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2. Privacy policy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy_policy

   A privacy policy is a statement or legal document (in privacy law) that discloses some or all of the ways a party gathers, uses, discloses, and manages a customer or client's data. [1] Personal information can be anything that can be used to identify an individual, not limited to the person's name, address, date of birth, marital status ...

3. Full Privacy Policy - AOL Privacy

   privacy.aol.com/legacy/privacy-policy.1.html

   We collect information from your devices (computers, mobile phones, tablets, etc.), including information about how you interact with our Services and those of our third-party partners and information that allows us to recognize and associate your activity across devices and across Services.

4. Updates and Frequently Asked Questions - AOL Privacy

   privacy.aol.com/legacy/faq

   The AOL company name has changed to Oath. Oath is part of the Verizon family of companies and consists of over 50 digital and mobile brands globally, including HuffPost, Yahoo News, Yahoo Sports, Tumblr, and AOL, as well as advertising platforms such as ONE by AOL, BrightRoll, and Gemini. The way we handle your information hasn’t changed, so ...

5. Information privacy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_privacy

   Information privacy. Information privacy is the relationship between the collection and dissemination of data, technology, the public expectation of privacy, contextual information norms, and the legal and political issues surrounding them. [ 1 ] It is also known as data privacy[ 2 ] or data protection.

6. Internet privacy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_privacy

   While Internet privacy is widely acknowledged as the top consideration in any online interaction, [118] as evinced by the public outcry over SOPA/CISPA, public understanding of online privacy policies is actually being negatively affected by the current trends regarding online privacy statements. [119]

7. Privacy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy

   Parallels have been drawn between 1984 and modern censorship and privacy, a notable example being that large social media companies, rather than the government, are able to monitor a user's data and decide what is allowed to be said online through their censorship policies, ultimately for monetary purposes. [15]