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Google introduces a new initiative to push forward its privacy sandbox project, but not clear if this will appease privacy adovates.
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Google introduces a new initiative to push forward its privacy sandbox project, but not clear if this will appease privacy adovates.
The lawsuit points out how Google uses dark patterns to gather user location data, while at the same time portraying itself as privacy-focused company.
The tech giant went on the offensive, claiming that the legislation could impose double standards and hamper device security.
In its complaint, a news publishers' union took aim at Google's policies for allegedly being unfair and applied at random.
Key findings from a study reveal that defamation fueled most government requests for takedown.
CCI agreed with Google to have the application dismissed but not before seeking certain assurances from the tech giant.
User complaints were mostly focused on copyright infringement claims and Google complied with 98% of them.
At the centre of the probe is Google's new billing policy which kicked up a storm in India when it was first announced.
Google researchers analysed how hackers spread the malware and the kind of information that was stolen.
The new policy, which mandates the use of Google's in-app billing system, drew widespread criticism from Indian start-ups last year
