3 ms·

Your work data is not something within your own rights to do as you please with it, it is that of your employer. Your private data is something within your own

Your work data is not something within your own rights to do as you please with it, it is that of your employer. Your private data is something within your own rights to do as you please with it, which gives you a choice of whether you want to store it on apple's systems or on someone else's systems or on the local systems that you personally own.

ClumsyPilot 6y ago
'My work' is a collective term for all products of my efforts, from official employment to sex tapes. Apple is not privy to the various rights and claims on it. Now, what are you even arguing? Once i out data on an apple computer they can do whatever they want? If I but an iPhone is it still not a 'local system I personally own'? Do they have to respect my data, or do they not have to follow the law?
- filoleg 6y ago
  >'My work' is a collective term for all products of my efforts, from official employment to sex tapes If your sex tapes are included as a part of your "work data", what would you count as your "private data" then? Not trying to argue anything in particular, I am just genuinely curious at this point. >Once i out data on an apple computer they can do whatever they want? Nope, only things you agreed to in Terms of Usage that do not go against the law. Added that detail at the end because yes, I am aware that ToU do not override laws, and just because you put something in there doesn't necessarily mean that it is legal. >Now, what are you even arguing? Your earlier comment said "I store my data in apple's systems, is it my right to do with it as I please or theirs?", and that's what I was addressing. You have the right to do as you please with it, which manifests in your ability to NOT use Apple's systems for your data storage, unless you are satisfied with their Terms of Usage. If you decide to use their systems for that, you are agreeing on the ground rules with them which are outlined in ToU.

ClumsyPilot 6y ago

'My work' is a collective term for all products of my efforts, from official employment to sex tapes. Apple is not privy to the various rights and claims on it. Now, what are you even arguing? Once i out data on an apple computer they can do whatever they want? If I but an iPhone is it still not a 'local system I personally own'? Do they have to respect my data, or do they not have to follow the law?

filoleg 6y ago
>'My work' is a collective term for all products of my efforts, from official employment to sex tapes If your sex tapes are included as a part of your "work data", what would you count as your "private data" then? Not trying to argue anything in particular, I am just genuinely curious at this point. >Once i out data on an apple computer they can do whatever they want? Nope, only things you agreed to in Terms of Usage that do not go against the law. Added that detail at the end because yes, I am aware that ToU do not override laws, and just because you put something in there doesn't necessarily mean that it is legal. >Now, what are you even arguing? Your earlier comment said "I store my data in apple's systems, is it my right to do with it as I please or theirs?", and that's what I was addressing. You have the right to do as you please with it, which manifests in your ability to NOT use Apple's systems for your data storage, unless you are satisfied with their Terms of Usage. If you decide to use their systems for that, you are agreeing on the ground rules with them which are outlined in ToU.