![]() We were able to replicate it consistently on iOS. Although there are reports floating around about some Android devices being affected too, we were unable to replicate it on any of our Android devices–but it’s almost definitely happening to some phones. So far, this problem appears to mostly affect iOS devices. What exactly this means is very unclear (thanks, Google), but it is undoubtedly an overreach, as Pokémon GO should not require nearly that level of permission. If you want to check your own account, log into your Google account and visit this URL to check your permissions. As a result, the can, according to Google, “see and modify nearly all information in your Google Account” (though it can’t change your password, delete your account, or pay with Google Wallet on your behalf). But here’s the problem: unlike other apps and websites that only grab permissions for a few things, blogger Adam Reeve pointed out that Pokémon GO is given full access to your Google account–and it takes it without even asking you. ![]() ![]() That shouldn’t be a big deal, right? Tons of websites allow you to use your Google account for credentials instead of creating a separate login. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |