Gmail users can not rely on the secrecy of correspondence

Digital giant Google has made it clear that none of what privacy they say can not, if the user uses third-party resources, which include including the very popular Gmail.
"The man who sent the letter to his colleague, hardly be surprised if the letter will be opened by the assistant to the recipient. Similarly, people who use web services, one need not be surprised that their letters are processed by the provider before they reach the recipient's mailbox. The user do not have any reasonable grounds to assume that information that he voluntarily conveys to a third party, can be considered confidential," according to Google.





These and other theses are contained in the document that lawyers IT giant was transferred to the U.S. District court for the Northern district of California in July of this year. In the open access he got just now.
"Google finally admitted that she does not care about privacy," — said the head of the protection of privacy in Consumer Watchdog's John Simpson. It is advised not to use Gmail to people who value privacy.





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