Beware of the Angry Birds game, it might steal your information!
According to CCTV news, Angry Birds steals Chinese players' information. Don't say you don't care. No matter from which angle you look at it, please be vigilant. Snowden broke the news through the British Guardian that the US National Security Agency and the British Communications Headquarters would lurk in "vulnerable" smartphone applications, such as the well-known "Angry Birds", to obtain and transmit users' private information. Data is transferred via apps on various iPhone and Android mobile devices. Through communication networks, information including age, phone number, social relationship data, location and sexual orientation are continuously transmitted to intelligence agencies. Intelligence agencies can even collect some sensitive information, such as whether he is a promiscuous person. Many smartphone users are unaware that personal information and data are shared over the Internet through apps, facilitating information collection by intelligence agencies. Snowden disclosed to the British Guardian and the New York Times the details and purposes of collecting this data by the intelligence agencies of the United States and the United Kingdom. The NSA has spent at least $1 billion targeting smartphones.
Replies (11)
Oh no, that's so scary. Luckily, I used a Symbian phone that could only connect to WiFi for 4 years, hahaha......
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