Tons of sites track cookies, and, thanks to Europe, it's now common to see an "opt-in to cookies" pop-up bar the first time you visit a website. You can disable cookies in the Tik Tok settings. (Facebook is notorious for this as well.)Ĭookies are primarily used to track what webpages you're clicking on, and to send targeted advertisements your way. Obviously they can scan and view messages that are sent within the app. This is not just the type of phone that you use to log into the place form, but also your IP address, your mobile carrier, your timezone settings, keystroke patterns or rhythms, and file names and types. Usage information can be information like how long you stay on the app, what you like and what you favorite while you're in the app - the type of information that relates to how you are using it. Information Tik Tok collects automatically can be usage information, device information, location data, messages, metadata, and cookies. They might collect information from you from other "publicly available sources." They might collect your information from third party services like advertisers. If you connect your Facebook account to Tik Tok, for example, it might also collect your contacts on Facebook so that you can find your friends who are also on Tik Tok. Information that they collect from other sources can be information from social media platforms. This is something to remember when you're using any social media platform, but especially in comparing Tik Tok to other platforms. You might have a link to your other social media platforms, a very short bio and your photo. So in terms of privacy concerns with apps, that's a big thing to think about - what information do you voluntarily upload to the platform? Again, Tik Tok has your face and your video and content that you upload through the platform, but the profile is very basic. (Can you say, security question information?) With Facebook, you're uploading your photo, or multiple, multiple photos, and videos, your profile information, which can contain anything from your high school to your mother, who might have her maiden name up there. In creating your profile with Tik Tok, you might enter your email address or phone number, you might upload a photo, and then of course, you upload whatever content you upload through the platform. Let's compare Tik Tok to Facebook, though. It should not surprise you Tik Tok collects information that you choose to provide you are choosing to provide that information. One is information that you choose to provide to them two, information that they collect from other sources and three, information that they collect automatically. The data collected by Tik Tok falls under three categories. Privacy policies, of course, talk about what data a company collects, how they collect it, and how it's used. It also says that if you create a musical work of some kind, or any kind of sound recording, whether you're speaking or singing, that by uploading it to Tik Tok you allow all other users of Tik Tok to edit, manipulate, create a new recording based on that recording. Tik Tok also says that if you don't own the rights to the musical composition and the sound recording, you may not upload that music to Tik Tok. No rights are licensed with respect to sound recordings and musical works embodied therein that are made available from or through the service. Here's what Tik Tok has to say about music and sound recordings: Obviously, music and sound recordings play a huge part in using Tik Tok, whether it's dancing or lip synching, or just using music in the background. The first thing that stood out to me in Tik Tok's Terms of Use was regarding music. What Tik Tok's Terms of Use Say About Music
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