Hi

Am 24.11.2015 um 17:35 schrieb Adam Roach:
> There are some good points being made in this thread. There is also
> one very understandable, innocent misconception about what these
> clauses apply to. Hopefully, clearing up this misconception can lead
> to a more focused, productive conversation.
>
> Hello is a real-time communication product. When in use, there are
> always two parties involved. One party uses a client that is built
> into Firefox; that user generates a link and sends it to the other
> party. The other party clicks on this link (in Chrome, Opera, Firefox,
> etc.), which loads a web-based Hello client.
>
> So there's a built-in client and a web client.
>
> Google Analytics and Optimizely run on the Hello web client, which is
> a Mozilla web property. They do not run as part of the built-in client
> that is a part of Firefox.
>

Thanks for clarifying. But this is just a technical detail. I don't
understand what the difference is for the users.

 * Opt-out is still not user friendly (by design).
 * It's still very complicated to opt out.
 * We still transfer user data to 3rd parties.
 * I guess that even users of the built-in client would be affected
because they are in the call.

As a solution, Hello could rather offer either participant of the call a
way of disabling Analytics as part of the calling process.

Best regards
Thomas
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