Italy once again targets ChatGPT and accuses OpenAI chatbot of violating privacy
Posted: Thu Dec 26, 2024 9:19 am
ChatGPT , the famous AI chatbot from OpenAI , has once again encountered a major stumbling block in Italy , which already blocked this tool a few months ago for privacy reasons.
The data protection authority of the guangdong mobile phone numbers database Italian country has ruled that ChatGPT violates privacy rules regarding the collection of personal data of its users.
Once this ruling is issued , ChatGPT will have 30 days to defend itself against the accusations against the application. Third-party cookies are those that allow for a large part of the personalization of ads and content that users see while browsing the Internet, and therefore act as important allies for advertisers. For years, they have allowed information and data to be collected about consumers and users in order to build their profile and understand their needs for commercial purposes.
The new model does not completely eliminate data collection, as cookies are a fundamental part of the functioning of websites, but they will now present much less detailed data on users. However, it should be noted that the complete disuse of cookies by the end of the year still depends on the UK Competition and Markets Authority.
Data collection is one of the main challenges for advertisers, and now without third-party cookies, they will have to be even more transparent in their practices, to ensure that they have the consent of users, or find new targeting strategies away from this model. In this way, advertisers are testing Google's Privacy Sandbox .
The data protection authority of the guangdong mobile phone numbers database Italian country has ruled that ChatGPT violates privacy rules regarding the collection of personal data of its users.
Once this ruling is issued , ChatGPT will have 30 days to defend itself against the accusations against the application. Third-party cookies are those that allow for a large part of the personalization of ads and content that users see while browsing the Internet, and therefore act as important allies for advertisers. For years, they have allowed information and data to be collected about consumers and users in order to build their profile and understand their needs for commercial purposes.
The new model does not completely eliminate data collection, as cookies are a fundamental part of the functioning of websites, but they will now present much less detailed data on users. However, it should be noted that the complete disuse of cookies by the end of the year still depends on the UK Competition and Markets Authority.
Data collection is one of the main challenges for advertisers, and now without third-party cookies, they will have to be even more transparent in their practices, to ensure that they have the consent of users, or find new targeting strategies away from this model. In this way, advertisers are testing Google's Privacy Sandbox .