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It is a combination of both. Clicking this will deny the app access to the very useful IDFA identifier, so this part is strictly enforced. However, when phrase
by user-the-name 6y ago
It is a combination of both. Clicking this will deny the app access to the very useful IDFA identifier, so this part is strictly enforced.
However, when phrased like this, it does not JUST represent the access to the IDFA, it is a direct request from the user to not track you in any OTHER way either. And yes, the app can ignore that, but then Apple is free to deny it access to the App Store.
- jackson1442 6y agoexactly this. Facebook can still tie your actions in the app to your Facebook account, nothing's changing there and Apple couldn't possibly control that. They won't, however, get that IDFA, which _is_ something Apple can control.