Skip to main content

Application tracks children behave at school



Parents fear app is storing private data in the US on how their children behave as it harvests photos and video footage of thousands of British pupils








  • ClassDojo, based in San Francisco, claims to operate in 70 per cent of UK schools
  • App shares data with 22 third-party service providers like Facebook and Google
  • Teachers do not need to seek parents' consent before using the app at school 




  • A US company has been using an app to gather and store private data on how thousands of British children behave at school.
    Parents fear ClassDojo, based in San Francisco, has harvested photos and videos from as much as 70 per cent of British schools.
    The company's data is stored in the US and shared with 22 third-party service providers including Facebook for 'optional social sharing' and Google for 'analytics'.
    Another company using the data is analytics service Datadog which suffered a data breach two years ago, reports The Times.





  • BROUGHT BY:GET YOUR FREE IPTV M3U QUOTE TODAY

  • https://analytics.google.com/analytics/web/#/realtime/rt-content/a54516992w87479473p92320289/filter.list=10==%25252Fhome;7==google;/




  • Comments

    Popular posts from this blog

    Google SECRETS URGENT

    GOOGLE KNOWS EVERY THINGS ABOUT US The following list is from Thom Hartmann, the link is the source with more details. Google knows where you’ve been. Google knows everything you’ve ever searched – and deleted. Google knows all the apps you use. Google has all of your YouTube history. The data Google has on you can fill millions of Word documents. Facebook has reams and reams of data on you, too. Facebook stores everything from your stickers to your login location. They can access your webcam and microphone. Google knows which events you attended, and when. And Google has information you deleted. Google can know your workout routine. And they have years’ worth of photos. Google has every email you ever sent. Are you ready? Here is all the data Facebook and Google have on you D The harvesting of our personal details goes far beyond what many of us could imagine. So I braced myself and had a look Five things we learned from Mark Zuckerberg’s Facebook hearing

    2 years after quake, Kumamoto looks to future

    2 years after quake, Kumamoto looks to future The Yomiuri Shimbun KUMAMOTO — Saturday marked the second anniversary of the Kumamoto Earthquake foreshock, which was followed by the main shock two days later. Both quakes registered 7 on the Japanese seismic intensity scale. Nine people died in the first quake, and 41 died in the main quake. A total of 267 people have died as a result of the disaster. A memorial service started at 10 a.m. at the Kumamoto prefectural government in the city of Kumamoto. About 320 people including Gov. Ikuo Kabashima prayed for the victims and pledged to preserve the memories and lessons learned from the earthquake. Bereaved family members attended the ceremony. Hachiro Okonogi, the state minister for disaster management, and Keiichi Ishii, the Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism minister, were also there. Everyone present offered silent prayers for the dead. “We aim to achieve creative reconstruction by looking ahead 50 and

    save your relationship ....is better

    A friend told me that my husband was having an affair. I didn’t want to know Is it worth throwing 15 years away for a momentary lapse in concentration? Alice James Sat 14 Apr 2018  05.59 BST Last modified on Sat 14 Apr 2018  09.40 BST View more sharing options Shares 772 Comments 712   ‘Once you’ve been evicted from your comfortable, married-with-children shell of complacency, it’s difficult to get comfortable again.’ Illustration: Sébastien Thibault for the Guardian I have a dilemma. A friend is having an affair. Her (wonderful) husband is blissfully unaware. iptvm3u,iptvsat,iptv m3u,iptvsat.info,free iptv m3u,premium iptv m3u I asked her once, my friend with the roving eye, in the way we ask girlfriends these questions after too much wine, “If your husband were having an affair, would you want to know?” Yes, she said. An emphatic yes. She would want to know. She isn’t alone: I ask other girlfriends, “Would you want to kno