A federal jury has ruled that Google must pay $425 million for invading users’ privacy by continuing to collect data from millions of users who had turned off a tracking feature in their Google accounts.
CNBC reports that the verdict, delivered by a federal court in San Francisco on Wednesday, comes after a trial over allegations that Google accessed users’ mobile devices to collect, save, and use their data over an eight-year period, violating privacy assurances under its “Web & App Activity” setting. The class action lawsuit, filed in July 2020, claimed that Google continued to collect user data even when the setting was turned off, through…
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