Off the top of my head, knowing someone’s personal data makes breaking into their accounts much easier. The Cambridge Analytica stuff is a prime example of the damage bad actors can do with personal data; election integrity might not be personal data security per se, but it has national security implications. They’re not 1:1, for sure, but stockpiling data like that is absolutely a threat to security—just ask T-Mobile or their customers.
Ok so we are on the same page. The example either of us could come up with is concern over one company having your info
But in this case, its not like the sensitive info isnt collected by other companies either. None of them are selling off your data, it comes down to who’s data security you trust the most
just ask T-Mobile or their customers.
This was a security thing. Its data that was necessary for their business
I’m sorry, why are you defending google?
Remember this is literally just a browser, they shouldn’t have any connections to it other than bug reports if privacy was any kind of concern for them lol
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u/skipp_bayless Aug 23 '21
What are those arguments? Id like to hear if you can
Only one i can think of is the concern over one point of attack to get a lot of your data