MySpace Part game app is accused of revealing user's personal data

Following Facebook's partial application of leaked user information, foreign media reported that some of the apps of News Corp's online dating platform MySpace, including some games, provided information to advertisers about users, violating social networking terms. The Wall Street Journal survey found that MySpace games or apps, including tag Me, RockYou pets and Greenpot, leaked user IDs to outside companies. MySpace sends unique user ID numbers to outside advertisers, which can check the user's profile in MySpace and, in some cases, real names, photos, location, gender and age.　　But advertisers, such as Google, Quantcast and Rubicon Project, who share MySpace data, say they are not using this information. A RockYou spokesman said a partner who leaked user information to a third party without the company's knowledge, "We take immediate steps to suspend cooperation." We are evaluating all partners to ensure that they are not in violation of our policies.　　"Facebook has only been named by the Wall Street Journal, and the top ten top apps will send a user ID number to an outside company, releasing users themselves and even friends ' personal data, compared to a smaller number of MySpace users and less impact. Recent user privacy has been the focus of attention, and Blizzard CEO Greg Canessa says they are also racking their brains over user privacy issues, while Facebook and its largest platform application developer, Rhode I., face lawsuits in California and the United States, accused of violating federal law, Send user identity information to advertisers and Internet tracking companies.