![]() ![]() It’s that “law enforcement body” part that has many users upset and angry. to any other person if you have provided your prior consent to the disclosure.to a potential buyer (and its agents and advisers) in connection with any proposed purchase, merger or acquisition of any part of our business, provided that we inform the buyer it must use your Personal Data only for the purposes disclosed in this Notice.to our auditors, advisors, legal representatives and similar agents in connection with the advisory services they provide to us for legitimate business purposes and under contractual prohibition of using the Personal Data for any other purpose.to any competent law enforcement body, regulatory, government agency, court or other third party where we believe disclosure is necessary (i) as a matter of applicable law or regulation, or (ii) to exercise, establish or defend our legal rights.We take precautions to allow access to Personal Data only to those staff members who have a legitimate business need for access and with a contractual prohibition of using the Personal Data for any other purpose. ![]() We may disclose the Personal Data listed above (your hashed IP address) to the following categories of recipients: Who does Audacity share your Personal Data with? Audacity’s new privacy policyįinally, to muddy the issue further, they updated their privacy policy: It reads that the Muse Group gets all rights to the written code, which is decidedly against the previous open source spirt of the program. They also updated their Contributor License Agreement, which developers have to sign if they choose to work on the Audacity code. So naturally they’re paranoid and skeptical. The company has to make money one way or another, whether that’s through bloatware or shadier practices. That is, in part, the unfortunate reality behind free services. ![]() The user community is naturally and rightfully fed up with companies offering a (usually free) service and selling their data off to the highest bidder. Never mind the ulterior purposes that Google may have, scores of other companies collect data and sell it off to marketing companies and others (a practice, I might add, that Smartsound will NEVER do). Telemetry, in short, is product feedback. Google uses telemetry to make sure programs like Chrome work, as well as to refine your searches on their engine in attempt to get you more relevant results. First, they added telemetry, that is, the ability for the program to send back user data to the Muse Group. ![]() Just what happened?Īfter the Muse Group bought Audacity, they began to quickly stir up controversy. It was this newly minted Muse Group that purchased Audacity and triggered the controversy. Later, in 2007 they updated the program for smart phones, and have since created a true multinational brand with employees across the globe.Īs they expanded, purchasing and creating new brands and services, they decided to make a new umbrella brand, called the Muse Group. It allowed users to download lyrics and tablature to play their favorite covers. In 1998, a Moscow-based dev team led by Eugeny Naidenov created the famous Ultimate Guitar app for the PC. The Muse Group is a new brand, but an old company. Recently the Muse Group purchased the software program. A screenshot of the freeware audio editor Audacity The mother company ![]()
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