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Aren't there laws to protect consumers against that kind of scam? At that point, what would Apple respond? It seems it's not in Apple's interest to refund cust
by jokoon 9y ago
Aren't there laws to protect consumers against that kind of scam?
At that point, what would Apple respond? It seems it's not in Apple's interest to refund customers, and I wonder if they would sue the app maker and investigate fraudulent ratings.
Funnily, that would also bring attention to fraudulent comments on net neutrality, and how nothing has been proven yet.
- rightbyte 9y agoApple's getting a revenue share of any sold item in the store ... so. I guess the rational thing for them would be to prevent scams to make ppl less reluctant to shop there, but since there is no obvious short time benefit they hardly care. Compare this to all these "child bought 1000$ worth of Candy Crush items on father's card" etc.
- CharlesW 9y ago> I wonder if they would sue the app maker and investigate fraudulent ratings. Apple does investigate this and does take action, yes.[1] > "Almost 1,000 fraudulent reviews were detected across two accounts and 25 apps for this developer so we removed their apps and accounts from the App Store," an Apple spokesperson told iMore. "Warning was given in advance of the termination and attempts were made to resolve the issue with the developer but they were unsuccessful. We will terminate developer accounts for ratings and review fraud, including actions designed to hurt other developers. This is a responsibility that we take very seriously, on behalf of all of our customers and developers." [1] https://www.imore.com/whats-happening-dash-and-app-store https://www.imore.com/whats-happening-dash-and-app-store