US Congressman sends a letter to Google's parent company | Request to explain third party scanning of Gmail

According to MarketWatch Beijing time on July 11, local senior citizens on Wednesday asked Google’s parent company, Alphabet, to answer privacy questions related to the Gmail email service. John Thune, chairman of the US Senate Commerce Committee, and A letter signed by the chairman of two subcommittees asking Alphabet CEO Larry Page to explain that the company allowed third-party app developers to scan user email content for commercial purposes. Last week, The Wall Street Journal "Disclosed this news.

What worries lawmakers is that most consumers don’t understand how app developers use email content. Three senators say Google may not take enough steps to protect Gmail data and ask the company to disclose app developers and third parties. Share all instances of Gmail data.

Although Google itself no longer scanned user email content for advertising purposes a year ago, it continues to allow hundreds of external developers to scan Gmail user inboxes. These services typically use free apps and offers. The user is tricked into agreeing to their access to the inbox, but they do not clearly state what data is collected and how to use the collected data.

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