Instagram says it now has the right to sell your photos | Politics and Law - CNET News
No, what Instagram just did to its users is not acceptable | ZDNet
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No, what Instagram just did to its users is not acceptable | ZDNet
Facebook Inc. (FB)s Instagram policy changes, announced yesterday, may let advertisers use teenagers photos for marketing, raising privacy and security concerns, said Jeffrey Chester, executive director for the Center for Digital Democracy.
The new policies, which now apply to users as young as 13, enable Instagram, a photo-sharing service that Facebook bought in August, to use members names, text, photos and other content with marketing messages, the company said on its site. The new terms of use, set to take effect next month, could be exploitative, Chester said.
Facebook, operator of the worlds largest social network with more than 1 billion users, is changing policies for its Instagram unit as it looks for ways to increase revenue across its services. Instagram, popular with teens and young adults, reached more than 100 million users, Facebook Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg said in September.
Facebook sees teens as a digital goldmine, said Chester, whose group is focused on privacy issues. We will be pressing the Federal Trade Commission to issue policies to protect teen privacy.
