TECH NEWS — France’s privacy watchdog said Tuesday that it slapped Amazon ‘s French warehouse business with a 32 million euro fine ($35 million) for using an “excessively intrusive sytem” to monitor worker performance and activity. The French Data Protection Authority, also known by its acronym CNIL, said the system allowed managers at Amazon France Logistique to track employees so closely that it resulted in multiple breaches of the European Union’s stringent privacy rules, called the General Data Protection Regulation... apnews.com
Pages
Fri Apr 11 2025 01:01:54 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)
• SoftBank is planning to invest $40 billion in OpenAI according to CNBC's David Faber
• Sacked Meta employees used meal funds to purchase things other than food, had meals delivered to their homes
• Huawei is gradually making an inroad into the Nigerian banking sector, a development that is becoming more worrisome, according to reports
• Apple vs Huawei Market Competition - Apple iPhone 16 Facing Challenges in China Market Against Huawei's Trifold Mate XT, According to Analysts
• Does Amazon Pay allow direct transfers to Nigerian bank accounts? - International Online Payments Q and A
• Amazon is facing $1.3 billion lawsuit from British retailers over misused of data to boost market share and profits
France has slapped Amazon with a 32 million euro fine for using an "excessively intrusive sytem"
Published (Updated) on Tuesday, January 23, 2024
• SoftBank is planning to invest $40 billion in OpenAI according to CNBC's David Faber
• Sacked Meta employees used meal funds to purchase things other than food, had meals delivered to their homes
• Huawei is gradually making an inroad into the Nigerian banking sector, a development that is becoming more worrisome, according to reports
• Apple vs Huawei Market Competition - Apple iPhone 16 Facing Challenges in China Market Against Huawei's Trifold Mate XT, According to Analysts
• Does Amazon Pay allow direct transfers to Nigerian bank accounts? - International Online Payments Q and A
• Amazon is facing $1.3 billion lawsuit from British retailers over misused of data to boost market share and profits
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Share Your Thoughts