[PDF] apple privacy principles

At Apple, we design our products and services according to the principle of privacy by default and collect only the minimum amount of data necessary to provide our users with a product or service.
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  • Apple's Privacy Policy describes how Apple collects, uses, and shares your personal data.
    In addition to this Privacy Policy, we provide data and privacy information embedded in our products and certain features that ask to use your personal data.
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Apple Privacy

Apple believes that privacy is a fundamental human right. We design our products and services guided by our four key privacy principles: Data Minimization.



A Day in the Life of Your Data

Apple believes that privacy is a fundamental human right. We design our products and services guided by our four key privacy principles: Data Minimisation.



Safari Privacy Overview

Safari is the built-in browser on Mac iPhone



Business Conduct Policy

Privacy trainings and depending on job responsibilities and location



iCloud Private Relay Overview

iCloud Private Relay is a new internet privacy service from Apple that allows Private Relay is built on the principle that IP addresses that identify ...



Building a Trusted Ecosystem for Millions of Apps - Apple Privacy

09-Jun-2021 That principle guides the high privacy standards we build into our products: we collect only the personal data strictly necessary to.



Location Services Privacy Overview

The following Apple privacy principles are deeply integrated into Location Services: • Process data on device where possible. • Minimize the amount of data 



Apple Supplier Code of Conduct

suppliers to operate in accordance with the principles and requirements Supplier acknowledges that Apple considers privacy to be a fundamental human ...



A Day in the Life of Your Data

Apple believes that privacy is a fundamental human right. We design our products and services guided by our four key privacy principles: Data Minimization.



W3C Privacy Activity Discussion

DW Singer Apple Inc. Privacy and the W3C: principles and questions. For the W3C Privacy Workshop