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iOS 9 Policy Change Prevents Advertisers From Seeing Installed Apps on User Devices

Currently, companies like Twitter and Facebook are able to see which apps you have downloaded on your iPhone or iPad, sometimes using that information to deliver targeted ads. In The Information's example, Facebook and Twitter might use your app data to see that you have a lot of games downloaded, offering up an ad for a game you don't yet have installed.
Advertisers are misusing a communication API in iOS called "canopenURL" to get the app download data, something that will no longer be possible when iOS 9 is released in the fall.
When introducing iOS 9, Apple was careful to point out the lengths it went to in order to protect user privacy in new iOS 9 features. On stage, Craig Federighi repeated a statement that's often come from Apple executives - we don't want to know your personal information. New Siri and Search features are entirely anonymous, not associated with an Apple ID, use a randomized identifier, are not linked to other Apple services, and are not shared with third parties.

Apple also introduced a new VPN extension API and added Content Blockers for Safari Extensions on iOS, opening up a way for extensions to block cookies, images, ads, pop-ups, and more.
iOS 9 and the new privacy features will be available to the public in the fall.
Top Rated Comments
(View all)Since when does earning money equate to "greedy"? Do you sustain yourself with zero income?
Besides, how could extra security earn Apple more money, besides attracting more customers who want this protection?
Come on man, I'm all up for a bit of greedy Apple bashing, but we're talking about users' privacy and apps here.
The hate is strong in this one ...
Three posters in a row missed the sarcasm? I thought it was very obvious.They're just trying to make money. Greedy Apple.
The hate is strong in this one ...

They're just trying to make money. Greedy Apple.
Since when does earning money equate to "greedy"? Do you sustain yourself with zero income?Besides, how could extra security earn Apple more money, besides attracting more customers who want this protection?
Let's truly make it private....Why does a list of installed apps need to be shared even with Apple?
So you can installed them again? It is the Apple App Store. When I buy an app, I'm hoping Apple records these purchases in case it gets deleted, or the device dies, or even when getting an new iOS device.They're just trying to make money. Greedy Apple.
Come on man, I'm all up for a bit of greedy Apple bashing, but we're talking about users' privacy and apps here.
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