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2. Privacy policy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy_policy

   Some websites also define their privacy policies using P3P or Internet Content Rating Association (ICRA), allowing browsers to automatically assess the level of privacy offered by the site, and allowing access only when the site's privacy practices are in line with the user's privacy settings. However, these technical solutions do not guarantee ...

3. Full Privacy Policy - AOL Privacy

   privacy.aol.com/legacy/privacy-policy.1.html

   We collect information from your devices (computers, mobile phones, tablets, etc.), including information about how you interact with our Services and those of our third-party partners and information that allows us to recognize and associate your activity across devices and across Services.

4. Internet privacy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_privacy

   While Internet privacy is widely acknowledged as the top consideration in any online interaction, [118] as evinced by the public outcry over SOPA/CISPA, public understanding of online privacy policies is actually being negatively affected by the current trends regarding online privacy statements. [119]

5. AOL Privacy

   privacy.aol.com/legacy

   Your Choices. You can opt out of receiving interest-based ads from us when you browse the web by visiting the Digital Advertising Alliance's consumer choice page and selecting "AOL Advertising," "BrightRoll," and "Yahoo Inc."

6. P3P - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P3P

   As an example, a user may store in the browser preferences that information about their browsing habits should not be collected. If the policy of a Website stated that a cookie is used for this purpose, the browser would automatically reject the cookie. The main content of a privacy policy is the following: which information the server stores:

7. Privacy settings - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy_settings

   Social media privacy policies can be complex and default settings are set up to collect beneficial, profitable data to companies. [13] In a study that examined Facebook's privacy policy from 2005 to 2015, Shore et al. found that the policy became increasingly unclear and unaccountable. [23]