您现在的位置是:探索 >>正文
【】
探索56937人已围观
简介We're all aware that our apps are collecting our personal data,but wouldn't you like to know just ho ...
We're all aware that our apps are collecting our personal data, but wouldn't you like to know just how often they're peeping in?
Apple's new App Privacy Report, included in iOS 15, creates a summary of all the times your installed apps have collected your data over a seven-day period. This report includes information regarding access to your location, microphone, photos, and contacts. It also displays any third-party domains your apps may be contacting so you know where your data could end up.
The setting is a little hidden away in iOS 15, which officially launched on Sept. 20, 2021, so if you want to turn the summary option on, follow along with our guide below.
1. Open your Settings and scroll down to "Privacy"
You have to scroll a little bit to find it.Credit: screenshot: appleNaturally, your App Privacy Report will be housed in the "Privacy" section of the Settings menu. It's a little far down in the list of options, so make sure you navigate to the bottom to get there and then tap on "Privacy."

2. Tap "Record App Activity" at the bottom of the "Privacy" menu
Keep scrolling...Credit: screenshot: appleAt the very bottom of the Privacy menu, you'll find the new "Record App Activity" option. It can be a little confusing, since the feature isn't actually labeled "App Privacy Report" here, but we promise this is what you should tap on.
3. Toggle "Record App Activity" on
OK, this one's at the top. Phew!Credit: screenshot: appleThe toggle to enable "Record App Activity" will be the first option on the next screen and all you have to do is tap to turn it on. Your phone will now record when and how often your apps access your data, and you can return to this screen to see the full report.
Here's what an App Privacy Report will look like.Credit: apple
When you tap on an app in the Privacy Report, it will show any third-party domains that it has contacted.Credit: apple4. Download your App Privacy Report
If you want to save any of your reports somewhere else, there's a handy "Save App Activity" option right under the toggle button. Tapping this will generate a JSON file, which is a simplified JavaScript format for data.
You might want to save this info for a rainy day.Credit: screenshot: appleYou can then share the file or save it to your Notes app. It definitely looks a bit confusing this way, but if the format makes sense to you and you have use for the data elsewhere, it's a convenient way to get it out of your phone's settings.
And that's all it takes. You can now track how often your apps are tracking you. How very meta.
This article originally published and in July 2021 and was updated in Sept. 2021.
Related Video: How to not get your social media hacked
TopicsCybersecurityiPhonePrivacy
Tags:
转载:欢迎各位朋友分享到网络,但转载请说明文章出处“夫榮妻貴網”。http://new.maomao321.com/news/24f2899947.html
相关文章
Photos show the Blue Cut fire blazing a path of destruction in California
探索A fast moving wildfire continued raging near San Bernadino, California, forcing the evacuation of at ...
【探索】
阅读更多Hire someone to make your wedding hashtag because #itshardtobeclever
探索Millennial weddings come with a basically compulsory social media component these days, and one woma ...
【探索】
阅读更多The sun is totally your smiling dad
探索The sun looks like a proud, happy dad with a huge smile in new photos beamed back to Earth by a sun- ...
【探索】
阅读更多
热门文章
- Over 82,000 evacuate as Blue Cut fire rapidly spreads in southern California
- Ted Cruz revealed his disturbing, yet poetic, feelings about queso
- Listen: Childish Gambino's funk odyssey 'Awaken, My Love' is here
- Ikea trolls us all by naming products after Googled relationship questions
- Darth Vader is back. Why do we still care?
- Kylie Jenner went to Christina Aguilera's birthday party dressed as Christina Aguilera
最新文章
Did our grandparents have the best beauty advice?
Ted Cruz revealed his disturbing, yet poetic, feelings about queso
Public road gritter naming contest winner will make wordplay enthusiasts proud
Oklahoma's public bathrooms will soon be forced to post anti
You can now play 'Solitaire' and 'Tic
Everything you wanted to know about 'Rogue One' but were afraid to ask
