It's a shame the article doesn't explain what apps were giving away location data. I assume the data comes from a specific app that only oil workers have otherwise I find it very disturbing if...
It's a shame the article doesn't explain what apps were giving away location data. I assume the data comes from a specific app that only oil workers have otherwise I find it very disturbing if they can just acquire that data from other companies.
Because 99.999% chance the data mining companies wouldn't even tell the truth about that if you had a subpoena. Ninja edit: Hah! The mining company in question shares a parent company with this...
It's a shame the article doesn't explain what apps were giving away location data
Because 99.999% chance the data mining companies wouldn't even tell the truth about that if you had a subpoena.
Ninja edit: Hah! The mining company in question shares a parent company with this publication. This is an ad.
They could even be buying it directly from the carriers: https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/nepxbz/i-gave-a-bounty-hunter-300-dollars-located-phone-microbilt-zumigo-tmobile
They could even be buying it directly from the carriers:
It's a shame the article doesn't explain what apps were giving away location data. I assume the data comes from a specific app that only oil workers have otherwise I find it very disturbing if they can just acquire that data from other companies.
Because 99.999% chance the data mining companies wouldn't even tell the truth about that if you had a subpoena.
Ninja edit: Hah! The mining company in question shares a parent company with this publication. This is an ad.
They could even be buying it directly from the carriers:
https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/nepxbz/i-gave-a-bounty-hunter-300-dollars-located-phone-microbilt-zumigo-tmobile
It seems fairly easy to buy location data: https://www.zdnet.com/article/us-cell-carriers-selling-access-to-real-time-location-data/