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I think this could set an interesting change in motion. Assuming ISPs start selling their costumer's browsing behaviors I imagine we'll soon see a "marketplace
by bleair 10y ago
I think this could set an interesting change in motion.
Assuming ISPs start selling their costumer's browsing behaviors I imagine we'll soon see a "marketplace" for selling of this style of information. This could be a win for startups as now they will have an easy place to sell the types of information they collect about users who have signed up for their service.
It used to be a notion that "if you aren't paying for a service you are the product being sold".
Now you can start to assume that your usage of a service or even any program you install on your device will in effect result in information about you being sold.
- shostack 10y agoThese marketplaces already exist via DMPs and data brokers like Axciom, Neustar, etc. There are cookie onboarding companies like LiveRamp, etc. that partner with companies and apps to load their cookie on login, map it to a hashed email, collect geo data, etc. and then resell that audience to these companies and advertisers to target/retarget against. A surprising amount of that happens behind the scenes in apps where you'd have no reason to suspect they were doing that (the infamous "flashlight app requesting tons of permissions" is one example), and no real way of auditing it short of monitoring your traffic for calls to their servers. I've heard rates around ~$8 CPM for each unique email-mapped user/mo (they pay you monthly even if it is the same user in Month 1 and Month 2 because the point is resetting the cookie that may have been previously wiped). Obviously various factors impact that pricing. Adobe is also making big moves in that marketplace space for their Marketing Cloud [1]. [1] https://marketing.adobe.com/resources/help/en_US/aam/c_marketplace_buyer.html https://marketing.adobe.com/resources/help/en_US/aam/c_marke...