> 2) Using that email access to "inadvertently" upload the information of their email contacts.[1]
If they wanted to show proper contrition, they'd not only delete that information from their systems, they'd also remove all links in the social graphs that can be in any way a result of that information. They'd also take 100% of their revenue that was even slightly influenced/generated by the inappropriately gather data and send it out to the users whose data was copied without permission.
Also they should probably put together a legal team who will be ready to start handling the $150,000 per copied item that they didn't have the right to copy. :lol
If they wanted to show proper contrition, they'd not only delete that information from their systems, they'd also remove all links in the social graphs that can be in any way a result of that information. They'd also take 100% of their revenue that was even slightly influenced/generated by the inappropriately gather data and send it out to the users whose data was copied without permission.
Also they should probably put together a legal team who will be ready to start handling the $150,000 per copied item that they didn't have the right to copy. :lol