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Comments like this are pretty common for every new product Google releases, but the fact remains that Google doesn't actually do this. http://code.google.com/s
by jeff18 17y ago
Comments like this are pretty common for every new product Google releases, but the fact remains that Google doesn't actually do this.
http://code.google.com/speed/public-dns/privacy.html http://code.google.com/speed/public-dns/privacy.html
In other words, your comment is anti-Google FUD.
- drtse4 17y agoFrom your link : "we randomly sample a small subset for permanent storage." Even if anonymous that data is really valuable as it allows to identify traffic patterns. I don't see anything "evil" in collecting anonymized data.
- dhimes 17y agoI wonder how hard is it to change their policy? Suppose some day the investors insist on monetizing this asset to its maximum potential. Can they just come up with a new privacy statement? In order to stop them from doing that their change would have to be a clear criminal violation of something. Nobody would be able to sue them, and even getting them in a clear criminal violation would be tough (in the US anyway; recall the debacle of v. Microsoft).