pipeline, and WhatsApp scraps its May 15 deadline for accepting its privacy policy, but there’s a catch.
The report from Verizon-owned analytics firm Flurry says that number jumps to 12 per cent when talking global figures, but it’s still not the best news for companies like Facebook that have made fortunes by sell your data to advertisers.
The company says it’s acquired the services of a third-party cybersecurity firm as well as law enforcement and other federal agencies.
In a statement given to Android Central, WhatsApp has confirmed that while it won’t terminate accounts immediately, users who don’t accept the new terms will have only “limited account functionality” available to them until they do.
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