Google to pay Indiana $20 million for ‘deceptive location-tracking practices’

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IT House News on December 31, Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita (Todd Rokita) announced that Google will pay Indiana $20 million to resolve the state’s alleged fraudulent location tracking of the technology giant. behavioral litigation.

Even limited location data can reveal a person’s identity and day-to-day life, says Rokita, which can infer a user’s personal details such as politics or beliefs, income, health or support group participation — and marriage Major life events such as children and children.

He filed a separate lawsuit against Google when its talks with a coalition of state attorneys general stalled. The states agreed to a $391.5 million settlement with the company last November, but Indiana is not part of the 40-state settlement.

As part of the settlement, Google is now required to clearly and conspicuously disclose its location tracking methods to users, including letting them know if a product is tracking their location even if they’re not using the product.

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