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FB can tell you about it but there is no law mandating anti-hijack security features. Nevermind that the spyware can be inserted in the client itself or in the
by cornholio 8y ago
FB can tell you about it but there is no law mandating anti-hijack security features. Nevermind that the spyware can be inserted in the client itself or in the official gateway supplied by Huawei, necessary "for technical reasons", making it completely invisible.
Once the manufacturer goes outside the licensed API and uses your credentials to do more than Facebook allows, it commits an actual crime against you in most jurisdictions.
- yayana 8y agoI'm sure people will be investigating and finding a few examples of on phone API violations then transferred. My bet: no criminal cases. Facebook charging less than 50k for violation of an API contract on data that isn't theirs, if numbers are disclosed. No standing for users except in a class action that get $5 or less on a new phone or $2 or less as a check.