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Microsoft: All your data are belong to us.

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xtabber:
News just in...

Microsoft: Let's be clear, WE won't read your email – but the cops will

Today Microsoft's general counsel Brad Smith has announced Microsoft has changed its policy again. From now on, Redmond staff won't probe the email inboxes of its customers, but will outsource the job to law enforcement.
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-dr_andus (March 28, 2014, 07:29 PM)
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So they won't read your email themselves, but they still reserve the right to rummage through any documents you have stored in their cloud.

TaoPhoenix:
News just in...

Microsoft: Let's be clear, WE won't read your email – but the cops will

Today Microsoft's general counsel Brad Smith has announced Microsoft has changed its policy again. From now on, Redmond staff won't probe the email inboxes of its customers, but will outsource the job to law enforcement.
--- End quote ---
-dr_andus (March 28, 2014, 07:29 PM)
--- End quote ---

So they won't read your email themselves, but they still reserve the right to rummage through any documents you have stored in their cloud.
-xtabber (March 28, 2014, 09:34 PM)
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It's time to update a children's campfire classic:

"Microsoft read the emails from the email jar."
"Who us?" "Yes you!"
"Well okay, but now we we wont." "Then who?"
"The cops!" "Well the cops found something. Then they told you."
"Who us?" "Yes you!"
"Couldn't be." "Then who?"
"Yahoo!" "So Yahoo read the emails from the email jar?"
"Yes." "But you provide some of Yahoo's back end services."
"Uh, but not those!"

 >:(

xtabber:
Here's a new revelation about how Microsoft treats users' data: It seems that Microsoft OneDrive for Business modifies files as it syncs without notification and without changing the file modification time stamp.

Just what is going on is not clear, and might be completely harmless, but it certainly reinforces concerns about privacy in the Microsoft cloud.

tomos:
Here's a new revelation about how Microsoft treats users' data: It seems that Microsoft OneDrive for Business modifies files as it syncs without notification and without changing the file modification time stamp.

Just what is going on is not clear, and might be completely harmless, but it certainly reinforces concerns about privacy in the Microsoft cloud.
-xtabber (April 25, 2014, 09:59 AM)
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that's impressive :o

mwb1100:
it certainly reinforces concerns about privacy in the Microsoft cloud.
-xtabber (April 25, 2014, 09:59 AM)
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Even more than concerns for privacy, it should be causing people to raise holy hell about file corruption.

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