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Staff Perspective Paper on Loot Box Workshop
FTC Staff Issue Perspective Paper on Video Game Loot Boxes Workshop
FTC to Host Virtual PrivacyCon 2020 on July 21
FTC Sends Report to Congress on Social Media Bots and Deceptive Advertising
FTC Finalizes Privacy Shield Settlement with Ortho-Clinical
FTC Gives Final Approval to Settlement with Digital Game Maker
Miniclip, In the Matter of
In May 2020, the Commission accepted for public comment a proposed consent agreement to resolve allegations that Miniclip S.A. violated Section 5 of the FTC Act by misrepresenting its status in a Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (“COPPA”) safe harbor program.
FTC Releases Agenda for PrivacyCon 2020
FTC Approves Final Order Settling Charges that VieVu’s Former Parent Company Safariland Entered into Anticompetitive Agreements with Body-Worn Camera Systems Seller Axon
FTC Announces that PrivacyCon 2020 Will be Held Virtually
Developer of Apps Popular with Children Agrees to Settle FTC Allegations It Illegally Collected Kids’ Data without Parental Consent
Statement of Chairman Joseph J. Simons Regarding HyperBeard, Inc.
Dissenting Statement of Commissioner Noah Joshua Phillips Regarding HyperBeard, Inc.
HyperBeard, Inc.
HyperBeard, a developer of apps that are popular with children has agreed to pay $150,000 and to delete personal information it illegally collected from children under 13 to settle Federal Trade Commission allegations. In a complaint filed by the Department of Justice on behalf of the FTC, the Commission alleges that HyperBeard, Inc. violated the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act Rule (COPPA Rule) by allowing third-party ad networks to collect personal information in the form of persistent identifiers to track users of the company’s child-directed apps, without notifying parents or obtaining verifiable parental consent. The ad networks used the identifiers to target ads to children using HyperBeard’s apps.
Tapplock, Inc., In the Matter of
Tapplock settled FTC allegations that it deceived consumers by falsely claiming that its Internet-connected smart locks were designed to be “unbreakable” and that it took reasonable steps to secure the data it collected from users.
Swiss Digital Game Developer Settles FTC Allegations that it Falsely Claimed it was a Member of COPPA Safe Harbor Program
Wilson says pandemic underscores need to establish privacy rules for 'Big Tech'
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