meta, facebook, has previously rewritten the terms of its usage policy, addressed its privacy policy on its popular social media apps, and confirmed that it will not collect user data "in new ways."
facebook is one of the most data-collecting and retaining companies, and although it has been exposed in the media and a major attack on the company in recent years, it has not stopped.
update facebook's usage policy
Meta recently updated its usage policy page, and The Verge highlighted the most important differences after comparing the new to the old before the update.
the site explained that the beginning of the pages of the privacy policy, there are phrases to confirm from the company that the pages have been modified in order to facilitate the ability of users to recognize the content and modus operandi of the company that owns the most famous social media platforms, and can be considered a fact after it has become a more user interface.
but then the article tries to reassure users that despite recent changes, meta will not collect users' personal data and follow it with the saying, "in new ways," was this supposed to mean something good? have you finally undergone and stopped violating privacy?
in fact, meta is still the same as vesebok and under the same policies and under the management of the same person, so we shouldn't expect much from this company when it comes to privacy, the report said.

continue to violate privacy
in that sense, the company will not use new means of data collection — examples are not mentioned here — but it continues the same practices to access everything about its users and keep them on their servers.
facebook's responses to privacy and user data collection are the same: they guide targeted ads and facilitate access to products that users are already interested in.
the company's activity depends heavily on the sale of user data to advertising, so it is trying hard to emphasize the protection of users' privacy and that use benefits all parties while remaining an issue for issues of the social media age, not just facebook.

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