Apple warns developers against violating App Store's new anti-tracking policy in iOS 14. The tech giant manufacturer said the apps that will violate the new rule will be removed from Apple's App Store.
Craig Federighi, Apple's head of software engineering, said that the developers that don't play by the rules when it comes to the upcoming iOS 14's anti-tracking features policy will be banned from the App Store.
However, the company didn't say if it'll be temporary or permanent. According to Patently Apple's latest report, Google and Facebook filed an Antitrust Complaint against Apple.
The complaint accused Apple of pretends to protect users' privacy to stifle competition by going beyond the EU's data protection laws.
What the previous complaint states
The previous complainants said that Apple will hold itself to a lower standard and boost its own revenues, both from pushing businesses to a subscription model and app search advertising. This is why Apple created its new anti-tracking ad policy.
Also Read : Waterproof iPhone Not True? Italy Fines Apple for Misleading Claims and Rejecting Fix Under Warranty
Federighi said that the company's support and feature for user privacy is a "core value." He added that the current change grew out of a longstanding, philosophical commitment against excessive data gathering.
Apple's head of software engineering claimed that the new policy will raise the people's trust.
"Developers will be kicked off Apple's App Store if they fail to 'play by the rules' of the iPhone's new anti-tracking policy," said Federighi via Patently Apple.
What advertisers should do
According to iMore's latest report, the advertisers must ask for permission to track user's information using a unique digital identifier, once iOS 14's new anti-tracking policy is launched. The new policy was developed because of the criticism of Facebook and other social media companies.
Federighi also confirmed that all the apps in Apple's App Store must abide by the new rules and regulations and that the company will have policy enforcement.
For more news updates about Apple and other tech giant companies, always keep your tabs open here at TechTimes.
This article is owned by TechTimes.
Written by: Giuliano de Leon.
