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Lọwọlọwọ, o nira lati wa eniyan kan ti ko farahan si wiwa awọn nẹtiwọọki awujọ. Wọn ti di olokiki fun irọrun lilo wọn ati iyara ati ipa wọn ni itankale ifiranṣẹ kan.
Unfortunately, this same convenience has also made us, as users, careless about the amount of information that social media platforms collect about us and what they can do with it, or what a malicious third party could do if they were to gain access to it.
Lẹ́yìn èyí, a ó ṣàpèjúwe àwọn ìsọfúnni tí àwọn kan lára àwọn ẹ̀rọ alágbèéká yìí ń kó jọ nípa wa, ohun tí wọ́n ń ṣe pẹ̀lú rẹ̀, àti ìdí tí èyí fi lè jẹ́ ewu fún àṣírí wa àti, bóyá, ààbò ara ẹni tàbí ti ìdílé wa.
A ní láti bẹ̀rẹ̀ pẹ̀lú Discord nítorí pé òun ni ohun èlò ìbánisọ̀rọ̀ tí a máa ń lò "nílé".
Discord wúlò gan-an fún ṣíṣàkóso àwùjọ ńlá lórí ọ̀pọ̀lọpọ̀ kókó ọ̀rọ̀, ṣùgbọ́n ó jẹ́ ẹ̀bi kan náà fún jíjẹ àǹfààní láti inú ìwífún nípa ara ẹni wa.
Gegebi ilana aṣiri rẹ, Discord gba alaye wọnyi nipa wa:
Wọn ko tọju awọn fidio rẹ tabi fidio ti awọn ṣiṣan laaye rẹ, botilẹjẹpe wọn fi ẹnu-ọna silẹ lati yi ipinnu yii pada ni ọjọ iwaju.
Wọ́n tún máa ń gba àwọn ìsọfúnni kan láìsí pé a kọ ọ́ sílẹ̀, irú bí àdírẹ́sì IP tó o lò nígbà tó o bá ń lo Íńtánẹ́ẹ̀tì, ẹ̀rọ aṣàwákiri tó ò ń lò àti ètò ìṣiṣẹ́ rẹ.
Most of the things they do with our data could be considered justifiable, such as improving the user experience, offering a more personalized experience, and maintaining community standards. However, they can also use your data to promote their services, and they may even share some of it with third parties to promote their services or analyze company growth.
Wọ́n tún sọ pé àwọn lè lo ìsọfúnni náà láti fún àwọn aláṣẹ èyíkéyìí tó bá béèrè fún un nípasẹ̀ àṣẹ ilé ẹjọ́.
Like Discord, Twitter stores a good amount of information on its servers. It also saves direct messages, who you follow, and who you interact with (saved posts, favorites), and in fact, their policies are quite similar, including sharing your data with third parties and authorities.
The Meta group of applications, including Facebook, Instagram, and now Threads, goes even further, with a list so long, just of the information you provide, that it would be too long to detail. It includes all your posts, including voice notes, photos taken using your device's "camera" feature or its gallery, the ads you see, the time you spend viewing them, and even the ones you choose to ignore. It includes metadata from your messages, such as location, date, time, and device. It also includes the time you spend on each of the different app functions, and, if the law doesn't protect you, your religious beliefs, philosophical beliefs, sexual orientation, and even union membership.
But they go further, through their famous Pixel, Meta is able to know what you do outside of Facebook: the websites you visit, how much time you spend on them, what games you play, what you buy, and even data like your level of education. Also, of course, the technical information about your device, such as IP address, operating system, browser, among others, regardless of whether you have logged in to Facebook or not.
"Mi ò ní nǹkankan láti fi pamọ́" ni àríyànjiyàn tó wọ́pọ̀ jù lọ láti dín ìjẹ́pàtàkì gbogbo àwọn ìsọfúnni tí àwọn pápá ìkànnì yìí ń kó jọ nípa wa kù. Àmọ́, kódà nígbà tí ohun tó ò ń ṣe kò bá òfin mu, ìdí tó dára wà láti ṣàníyàn nípa ohun tí àwọn iléeṣẹ́ yìí mọ̀ nípa rẹ.
A political activist could be seriously affected if any powerful organization they oppose decided that what they do is "wrong" and requested information about this person from any of these companies, which they would provide without hesitation.
There are also clear examples where your personal information could end up in the hands of strangers, companies, or hackers who may use it for malicious purposes, such as identity theft, gaining access to your accounts, sending unwanted advertising, extorting you, or manipulating you.
Likewise, you can lose control of your data. You may not know how your data is stored, processed, or shared with third parties, or you may not be able to delete or modify it if you change your mind. This could also put you at risk if the service provider you trusted does not protect your data properly ó tọ̀nà.
Bó tilẹ̀ jẹ́ pé wọn ò gbajúmọ̀ tó tiwọn, àwọn nǹkan míì wà tó lè mú káwọn èèyàn máa lo ìkànnì àjọlò orí Íńtánẹ́ẹ̀tì. Ẹ jẹ́ ká wo díẹ̀ lára wọn:
Matrix is the closest alternative to Discord and Telegram, sharing many of their features but adding privacy enhancements such as end-to-end encryption, not making a business out of data, and keeping its code open source. It is completely free if you decide to run your own server, although you may want to pay for a specialized server on the internet or donate to the project. It is cross-platform and even allows integration with Discord, Telegram, and other popular applications.
One of the most popular alternatives to Twitter, although not the only one. Mastodon stands out for being decentralized, meaning that any individual or organization that wishes to can launch their own instance or "server" for people with common interests or characteristics, but they can interact with other independent instances.
In Mastodon, each administrator sets their own rules, and since they don't engage in the data business, they don't collect too much information about their users, demographics, or preferences, nor do they share it with third parties.
Ó ṣeni láàánú pé wọn kò ṣe àdàkọ ìparí-sí-ìparí nínú àwọn ìsọfúnni wọn, èyí tí ó jẹ́ ohun tí ó yẹ kí a rántí.
A ṣe alaye rẹ ni wiki awọn alabara fifiranṣẹ wa, Ifihan agbara jẹ iyatọ ti o ni ikọkọ ati ailewu si Telegram ati WhatsApp, pinpin awọn ẹya ti o wuni pupọ ati ti o nifẹ