フランス政府は、FACEBOOKで2009年以前の個人の電脳伝言を公開されて迷惑を受けた人はFACEBOOKを訴えるように勧告
El Gobierno francés anima a los usuarios afectados a demandar a Facebook
La Comisión Nacional de Informática y Libertades escucha hoy las explicaciones de la compañía
Facebook deja al descubierto miles de mensajes privados
La obsesión por la ‘monetización’
Facebook quiere saber qué compras
Miguel Mora Paris 25 SEP 2012 - 16:31 CET
The French government encourages users affected to sue Facebook
The National Commission on Informatics and Liberties listening today explanations Company
Facebook exposes thousands of private messages
The obsession with the 'monetization'
Facebook wants to know what to buy
Miguel Mora Paris 25 SEP 2012 - 16:31 CET
The French government today reacted with an iron hand the alleged security breach of Facebook. The Minister of State for the Digital Economy, Fleur Pellerin has encouraged users of the social network Facebook who feel affected by the publication of former confidential messages in the public part of their accounts to sue the social network. Although management of Facebook denies that it is a security hole, Pellerin said that users who have questions can "close their accounts as a precaution" and that those who feel "hurt" can "make a complaint".
Minister for Industrial Recovery, Arnaud Montebourg, and Pellerin own have accused Facebook of "lack of transparency" in an official note and called on the leadership of the French subsidiary of the California company to give explanations to the Commission today Infrmática National and Freedoms (CNIL). This has informed through a note that he would receive during the day on Tuesday the responsible social network in France.
The Socialist ministers issued a statement Monday night in which they claimed to have had several discussions with the management of Facebook France on "a possible glitch detected after noon", and in demanding "clear and transparent explanations." Montebourg Pellerin and want to know "the exact nature of the problem: if it is a sudden change in the presentation of the data that has puzzled customers, or has committed a breach of confidentiality by publishing private messages".
The news of the possible privacy leakage was advanced by the free newspaper Metro, which stated that the private messages of the years 2007, 2008 and 2009 were mistakenly posted on public profiles of users and some others were visible. When information spread like wildfire through Twitter with testimonials from France and other countries, a spokesman for Facebook France refused "any security breach at the private data" and explained that "a minority of users had been disturbed to see posts they thought about their daily private activity ", adding that FB engineers had confirmed that" the messages in question are old publications that were already visible in the walls. "
Interviewed on television I-Tele, Pellerin Minister said that explanations of Facebook "not very convincing", and added: "Today the management has not been able to give any explanation about what happened yesterday. Absolute uncertainty reigns. "
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