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<blockquote data-quote="fabiobr" data-source="post: 928996" data-attributes="member: 78956"><p>About Avast: They are pretty clear on their privacy and product policy what they collect and what uses it does to it. Before they warned there that some data is sold to jump shot (especially on the free version), but that's not more the case since now. They specify more than many vendors like Norton that says "in case of necessity we can share data to the government" or something like that, I know because I always read/look at the privacy terms. Avast needs to respect GDPR since it's on EU, and with all the scandal of jumpshot they put all the users worldwide to follow the California data act.</p><p></p><p>I am not saying that were a nice thing to sold user data, but they do specify everything on the privacy policy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="fabiobr, post: 928996, member: 78956"] About Avast: They are pretty clear on their privacy and product policy what they collect and what uses it does to it. Before they warned there that some data is sold to jump shot (especially on the free version), but that's not more the case since now. They specify more than many vendors like Norton that says "in case of necessity we can share data to the government" or something like that, I know because I always read/look at the privacy terms. Avast needs to respect GDPR since it's on EU, and with all the scandal of jumpshot they put all the users worldwide to follow the California data act. I am not saying that were a nice thing to sold user data, but they do specify everything on the privacy policy. [/QUOTE]
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