Steam telepítése
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Fordítási probléma jelentése
It is all non-personal information and can't be tied back to you.
And, no. It isn't illegal. Even hear of cookies? They send back information without asking, and they are legal. They send back more information then Steam is asking for.
No, they are asking for the information and not taking it.
It gives them a list to start from if compatibility errors start happening.
[/quote]
Yes ASKING for a list of installed programs is much worse than Google reading your email to target ads to you. /sarcasm
So they can steal your thoughts with their HAARP machine, obviously. Have you constucted an aluminium cranial shield?
If not you should.
Cookies must be declared and explained, and besides, they don't scan your hard drive and send that to anywhere. I recall some court cases that dealt with scanning the hard drive, though I think those were in regard to software doing it when you use it regularly. A survey can probably be constructed as the user giving consent. It may be legal, but it's hardly ethical to do it without explicitly stating so.
If you are so afraid of what might happen, then don't use technology. Live in bunker with no outside communication and you'll be ok. Well not really...but..
No, they don't. Every site you go to leaves a cookie. They never ask. Go to google.com. Where is is declared and explained?
Hotmail? Where? Steampowered.com?
Every site leaves a cookie. To what extent varies from one site to another.
Even if there is a requirement to declare what it does, it will most likely be burried in a TOS and/or Privacy Policy in the site.
Many sites require you to allow them to use cookies or you can't even access them.
EU Cookie Law[www.theeucookielaw.com]
Not the soft dough kind
Never mind about the Laws. Its so easy in todays composition to block and filter Cookies Entirely...Whats the big Deal?. Unless of Course this survey is a worm. This is Valve! The Nationalists of Gamer's. (One for the Book Throwers in this Fourum)
Just close the Survey and carry on.
It's the privacy era, people like making a stink whenever they "think" their privacy is somehow violated these days without thinking things through.