Apple Can Still Offer a Key iPhone Privacy Feature in France, Says Judge
7 Articles
7 Articles
Apple Can Still Offer a Key iPhone Privacy Feature in France, Says Judge
A judge in Paris today decided not to suspend Apple's App Tracking Transparency privacy feature in France, according to the French newspaper La Tribune. In a statement shared with the publication, Apple said it welcomed the court's decision and will continue to support strong privacy protections for users.
French Court Allows Apple’s App Tracking Transparency to Stay in Place
A court in Paris has ruled in Apple’s favor, allowing App Tracking Transparency to remain active in France. The judge rejected a request to suspend the feature, giving Apple a key legal win in its ongoing dispute with the advertising industry over user tracking. According to La Tribune, the Paris judicial court refused to block […] The post French Court Allows Apple’s App Tracking Transparency to Stay in Place appeared first on The Mac Observer.
The court in Paris today allowed Apple to maintain its App Tracking Transparency (ATT) mechanism, rejecting the request for suspension made by a coalition of advertising actors. This decision allows the manufacturer of iPhone to continue to impose on developers the collection of user consent, despite accusations of anti-competitive practices. [...] Read more... Follow iPhoneAddict.fr on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter Don't forget to download…
The President of the Court of Justice of Paris today refuses to suspend Apple's App Tracking Transparency (ATT), a mechanism that allows users to be tracked and targeted by advertising.The hexagonal coalition, which brings together (more...)This article Digital Marketing: Apple's ATT mechanism is not suspended by the courts, appeared first on La Revue du Digital.
On Tuesday, January 20, Apple won a round in its battle against the online advertising ecosystem. The Paris Judicial Court ruled, in summary proceedings, not to suspend Apple's advertising tracking system.
EXCLUSIVE. The court ruled in favor of Apple in the judicial battle against the online advertising giants. The Paris court refused to suspend a device that requires applications to seek the consent of users before obtaining information sharing for better advertising targeting.
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