Tony Swilling on PnlUp: This privacy statement says that ad clicks are not tied to your Apple ID. But here's a screenshot o...

This privacy statement says that ad clicks are not tied to your Apple ID. But here's a screenshot of the exact data sent to Apple right after tapping on an ad on the App Store. Everything is linked to the DSID, which is your Apple ID. 🧐
#Apple #Privacy #InfoSec #iOS #iPhone

10 months ago

svjri

10 months ago

In response Tony Swilling to his Publication

Hi, do you know if there are any changes on the device / data sent when theses fonctions are turned on ?

Especially the Private Relay with iCloud+

Simon Michael Hock

10 months ago

In response Tony Swilling to his Publication

If it’s only sending “X”’s then it’s not linked to your Apple ID?

Nathanael Anderson

10 months ago

In response Simon Michael Hock to his Publication

Assuming you didn't forget the "/s" (sarcasm tag)

The researcher who took the photo ; manually replaced all their "user" specific information with "X" so that he wasn't leaking any of his personal information to the internet at wide to show you what exactly is being sent...

Peter Nosko - #EraseTheOnePercent

10 months ago

In response Simon Michael Hock to his Publication

(2) Show this thread

Crypto Italia

10 months ago

In response Tony Swilling to his Publication

Us people worry and be scandalous about a ballon and Tik Tok when US companies and NSA do globally even much worse everyday with millions of people and it’s own citizens too… 🤦🏼

Sergey Michko

10 months ago

In response Tony Swilling to his Publication

I’d guess they are anonymizing data at server side which is “trust me bro” mentality.

Sparq

10 months ago

In response Tony Swilling to his Publication

bUt It'S aNoNyMiZeD!!

साजन.भ/

10 months ago

In response Tony Swilling to his Publication

That's why we need an online identity that is controlled by the users. Take back our identity.
#Handshake #SmartNames #Agaamin $HNS

MRKWH

10 months ago

In response Tony Swilling to his Publication

oooitscrime

Cher Scarlett

10 months ago

In response Tony Swilling to his Publication

Important to note that this wording says it's a "random identifier", which is different than what they say in other areas. In Hot Spot security, for example, they refer to a random identifier derived from the DSID which changes every 24 hours.

Adam Fowler

10 months ago

In response Cher Scarlett to his Publication

They did a similar thing with the original contact tracing daily codes… until within hours they were broken… their rotating Bluetooth identifiers also suffer from the same problem, allowing tracking for 2.5 hours instead of 15 minutes.