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Сообщить о проблеме с переводом
Not just gamers.
Consumers in general are.
Iirc it was Amazon that once put a clause in their terms of service by which you would grant them legal custody of your firstborn child or some such. Guess how many people didn't read that?
i have known about this policy for a long time
this is the first company that i have been a part of
that i know of
that did it
i may have missed it with the others,
definitely a possibility
but it is a slimy thing to do
You know how much data is used up by an account? I'll tell you -- a tiny tiny tiny tiny tiny tiny tiny tiny tiny tiny amount. Give or take, could be even less.
Yes, they can easily keep things "forever".
Yeah, that's the problem. Companies can get away with declaring your purchase is "just a license, so we can do whatever we want as none of the laws concerning property apply to us".
This may or may not be backed by actual laws -- more likely, it was never challenged in a serious way. And even if it's found to be legal -- it's not part of any constitution anywhere (probably), so laws can change it. In fact, considering how constitutions value "property", it might be the law that makes your purchase "worth nothing" that has the constitutional problem... at least it might be possible; I'm not a lawyer.
In fact, there's at least one case, probably more, where someone had a lot of stuff on his Google account -- and they just blocked it. Bang. Gone.
Laws will have to start dealing with electronic accounts eventually, to get them out of the "we can do whatever we want" handling by companies.
Add "You're in the military and are currently deployed to an area where you don't have internet access" to this list.
It's up to them to set the terms however, so as a user you need to read those terms and not create an account if you don't agree with it..
If they have changed the terms of the agreement, and you have not logged in to accept the new agreement, then they should not take any action.
1) your fault
2) in which case are you in a hospital for 6 months without the possibility to use the internet or let family/friends log in? except when you are in a coma obviously but then you probably have bigger issues that your account
3) you work 6 months straight for your exam? do you eat? do you poop? do you sleep? do you shoer?
4) only if you work on the Titan
5) if you lose your computer you don't lose access to the internet
6) depression doesn't mean you can't acces the internet
7) 6 months are too shot? thats half a year
8) which military base doesn't have internet nowadays? again family/friends are free to login
And 6 months doesn't mean they will delete you at exactly the 6 month mark.
Also thanks to the person that gave me the Jester award on my posts. You know the Jester doesn't bother me at all so its quite the waste of points.
other examples:
https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/updating-our-inactive-account-policies/
https://istouchidhackedyet.com/do-mega-accounts-expire/
"Does Mega delete inactive accounts?
Your account will temporarily be disabled for being inactive after three months if your account remains inactive and non-responsive."
https://web.de/email/tipps/posts/tipps-fuer-ungenutzte-postfaecher/290/ (one of the email providers I use)
https://proton.me/support/inactive-accounts
https://support.microsoft.com/en-gb/topic/microsoft-account-activity-policy-7c0a9fa7-0982-b7c6-fd72-df852b63699f
and the list goes on..
probably against EU laws (or some German law) in most cases but who has the money to take it the courts? well, I don't have the money..
I got an email of that sort myself, a couple years ago, saying I haven't used my account in over 4 years, and will be deleted if I don't click that link .. within 30 days, a very generous amount of time imo.
Took a second to click it and I still have my account .. however, thinking about how if I don't use something in 4 years, I probably won't use it again, it wouldn't have been a big loss anyways
Lol
https://www.wired.com/story/how-to-stop-google-delete-account-inactive/
https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/12418290
Google previously did try shutting down accounts that is obviously create for spams and both Microsoft and Yahoo actively cleared email accounts that haven't been used in years. This have happen like decades ago.
The law is vague about time limits, but gives the impression it should be deleted sooner rather than later unless you're a certain type of organisation, e.g. banks are required to keep data for a period after a relationship for potential law enforcement purposes.
They may be overzealous in their interpretation and it's entirely possible that owning a license to a game is enough to constitute a relationship with them, but that needs to be tested.
Obviously there is a lot to complain about when it comes to companies like Ubisoft, Blizzard and Co
It's not.
https://www.pcworld.com/article/559218/could-gdpr-policy-erase-your-games-it-happened-to-an-ubisoft-customer.html
And here's a quote for what qualifies for account deletion:
If you have any purchased games (From Ubisoft or via Steam (and played once)) your account is safe.
If not, you would have received warning E-mails.