Founder of the Social Networking Website Facebook Mark Zuckerberg has acknowledged Cambridge Antaletica scandal that he has 'made mistakes' and has 'trusted the trust' between Facebook and its users.
His statement came to light the statement of allegations in which a political consultation of five million Facebook users' personal information was misused.
Mark Zuckerberg has announced to make many changes in this regard.
They have been prompted to introduce changes that will be difficult to get information about users for third-party applications.
He said that 'Confirming confidence' between Alexander Kogan, Cambridge Enlightenment and Facebook, making the application.
They have said that the trust between the people and those who share data with us is also violated.
Mark Zuckerberg said in a statement on his Facebook page, "I started Facebook, and I am responsible for what I do on this platform."
They have announced some measures to overcome the problems facing the past and past.
The following steps include:
All these applications will be investigated, which had received a large number of information prior to the movement of 'limited data acquisition' from the United States in the year 2014.
Any suspicious activity application will be fully audited.
Any manufacturer who does not agree for a comprehensive audit will be banned.
Developers will be banned on misuse of personal information, and will be told to all those affected by these applications.
A political consultation of five million Facebook users' personal information was used by the company
Mark Zuckerberg said he could do some more steps in the future. These tips include:
Access' develop 'access to developers' information to prevent any misuse.
If a user does not use the developer's application for three months, then access the access to the divider's access to the user's information.
To be 'signed in' on any application, users provide information such as profile, name or email address of the profile.
Developers will have to approve and sign a contract to ask for their access to someone's posts or personal information.
It was believed that Alexander Kogan, a co-ordination of Cambridge University, made an application that had received personal information about five million Facebook users, mostly from the US. He says Cambridge Enlightenment and Facebook have made them 'goat's goat'.
He emphasized that he did not know that his work for Cambridge Enlightenment in 2014 was against Facebook's policies.
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