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Google apologized to the citizens of New Zealand because they do not knowingly collect personal data from wireless networks to service Street View.
Wellington - Google to apologize to the citizens of New Zealand because they do not knowingly collect personal data from wireless networks to service Street View. One more
the previous apology was mostly done by Google to many countries about wi-fi data collection via Street View.
The giant Internet companies do not realize that the car used to take pictures of the streets are also siphoning information 'payload data' that is sent via Wi-Fi system that is not safe. Thus quoted by AFP on Wednesday (15/12/2010).
Information transmitted through Wi-Fi systems and is not protected by a password potentially containing personal data, including the content of the email. Google says so they know that it is an error, they pulled back the cars its Street View and started working with Marie Shroff Privacy Commissioner from New Zealand to find ways to resolve the issue.
"Payload data collected by us, is a mistake, and we sincerely apologize to all New Zealand citizens," said Google's party.
Google announced last May, the cars their Street View, which take pictures of city streets for more than 30 countries, is not knowingly collect data through Wi-Fi systems are not secure, making many countries complain akannya. In Britain, Google agreed to delete the email and password, while in Australia found that Google had violated the law but no legal action taken.
Google has been sued in the U.S., while in Germany it was agreed that Google menginjinkan its users to choose to show or not their house on Street View.
While for the case in New Zealand, Google says that they never use the payload-data for their products and services.
Marie Shroff welcomed Google's apology, but warned that such action is not good enough, considering that when it comes to the content of public communications networks.
"It's important for Google to meastikan so this does not happen again. For a technology to be successful, people must first believe it. If they do not believe it, then they will not use it," said Shroff.
Google is now reportedly being to improve the performance of its staff for matters of privacy on the Internet, and also to check the good of their products before release.
By sari, okezone.com, Updated: 12/14/2010 6:41 AM
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