Is your data safe from Google Docs AI scraping?
Google Docs faces scrutiny for potential data usage in AI training. Proton Drive offers encrypted Docs for enhanced privacy, contrasting Google's practices. Users must weigh privacy concerns when choosing between the two.
Read original article
Google Docs is under scrutiny for potentially using online data, including personal files, for AI training. While Google claims not to scrape data for this purpose, concerns remain about the company's data usage policies. Google's AI tools, like Gemini, offer various features such as autocomplete and grammar suggestions, raising questions about data privacy. Users are advised to review permissions for third-party extensions on Google Docs to prevent data scraping. In contrast, Proton Drive offers Docs with end-to-end encryption, ensuring data privacy and protection from AI training. Proton emphasizes user privacy, being supported by subscribers and adhering to strict privacy laws in Switzerland. By using Proton services, users can secure their data across various applications like email, cloud storage, and passwords. Ultimately, the choice between Google Docs and Proton Drive hinges on users' preferences for data privacy and security.
Related
Gemini's data-analyzing abilities aren't as good as Google claims
Google's Gemini 1.5 Pro and 1.5 Flash AI models face scrutiny for poor data analysis performance, struggling with large datasets and complex tasks. Research questions Google's marketing claims, highlighting the need for improved model evaluation.
Introducing Docs in Proton Drive
Proton Drive introduces Docs, offering end-to-end encrypted collaborative document editing with privacy as a priority. Users can securely manage documents, free from surveillance, leveraging encryption and Swiss privacy laws.
Proton launches its own version of Google Docs
Proton introduces Proton Docs, an encrypted alternative to Google Docs in Proton Drive. It offers advanced features for various industries, supports real-time collaboration, and is part of Proton's expanding privacy-focused product lineup.
Proton just launched a privacy-focused alternative to Google Docs
Proton Docs, part of the Proton suite, offers a privacy-focused alternative to Google Docs. It ensures end-to-end encryption, catering to users concerned about data privacy, with plans for multi-platform support.
What is data sovereignty and why does it matter for your business?
Data sovereignty is crucial for businesses, ensuring data is governed by laws where it's collected. Examples like Meta's EU legal battles highlight the need for compliance through data audits and privacy-focused cloud providers like Proton, offering end-to-end encryption for regulatory adherence.
0 commentsRelated
Gemini's data-analyzing abilities aren't as good as Google claims
Google's Gemini 1.5 Pro and 1.5 Flash AI models face scrutiny for poor data analysis performance, struggling with large datasets and complex tasks. Research questions Google's marketing claims, highlighting the need for improved model evaluation.
Introducing Docs in Proton Drive
Proton Drive introduces Docs, offering end-to-end encrypted collaborative document editing with privacy as a priority. Users can securely manage documents, free from surveillance, leveraging encryption and Swiss privacy laws.
Proton launches its own version of Google Docs
Proton introduces Proton Docs, an encrypted alternative to Google Docs in Proton Drive. It offers advanced features for various industries, supports real-time collaboration, and is part of Proton's expanding privacy-focused product lineup.
Proton just launched a privacy-focused alternative to Google Docs
Proton Docs, part of the Proton suite, offers a privacy-focused alternative to Google Docs. It ensures end-to-end encryption, catering to users concerned about data privacy, with plans for multi-platform support.
What is data sovereignty and why does it matter for your business?
Data sovereignty is crucial for businesses, ensuring data is governed by laws where it's collected. Examples like Meta's EU legal battles highlight the need for compliance through data audits and privacy-focused cloud providers like Proton, offering end-to-end encryption for regulatory adherence.