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One of the options may be "Open in Browser." If you don't see any Settings menu options, simply copy and paste the URL from the browser's address bar into your chosen browser. The process varies by app, but if you find yourself on a website while using an app, try to find three dots or a Settings button. Most apps allow you to switch to Safari or the default browser on your device if you open a website using the in-app browser. If you want to visit the link safely, follow the tips below: If you click on a link or an ad in an app by mistake, close it. Take the time to read every app’s privacy policy to know what information the company collects and how it uses that data. The most important advice here is to avoid entering sensitive information into an in-app browser. When users tap a link to an external site, it opens with the user's default browser. Some apps also only use in-app browsers for internal pages, such as a Privacy Policy statement or a Terms of Service agreement. Krause gives the example of an airline using a predesigned web interface to implement seat selection within its app. There are perfectly valid, non-advertising-adjacent reasons why developers may create in-app browsers. This data is used to create an portrait of you, the user, that helps determine what kind of ads you see on Instagram or other Meta properties. According to its Privacy Policy (Opens in a new window), Instagram knows what you tapped on in the app, what images you viewed, how long you spend on a page, and other similar information.

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Instagram injects a JavaScript tracking code into each site you open inside the app. In his study, Krause used the Instagram app as an example. In-app browsers open ads and links by default in an app. Apple requires all apps in its store to request explicit permission from users before tracking their data across apps or third-party websites.Īpp developers get around tracking deterrents by creating in-app browsers. Google Chrome is undergoing a cookie replacement plan. In his research, Krause noted that Amazon, Facebook, Messenger, Instagram, Robinhood, and Snapchat all have in-app browsers, too.Īpple and Google have been taking steps in recent years to prevent advertisers from tracking mobile users around the web. The bad news is that even if we believe ByteDance Ltd, the company behind TikTok, other popular apps from different companies also have browsers that can track you all over the web. The good news is that TikTok says it isn't collecting that information. It's Surprisingly Easy to Be More Secure Online Krause's research shows that the JavaScript commands executed by TikTok's in-app browser could, in theory, be used to collect information such as credit card numbers, passwords, Social Security numbers, and other very sensitive personal data.

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We don't know the full details about the specific data TikTok's in-app browser collects or how it uses that data. The concern about TikTok's in-app browser isn't just China-panic fearmongering. According to Krause, "We can’t know what TikTok uses the subscription for, but from a technical perspective, this is the equivalent of installing a keylogger on third-party websites."Ī TikTok spokesperson admitted the app injects JavaScript into websites but insisted, "Contrary to the report's claims, we do not collect keystroke or text inputs through this code, which is solely used for debugging, troubleshooting, and performance monitoring." On his website, Krause says his tests show that when a user opens a webpage inside TikTok's iOS app, the in-app browser injects a code that subscribes to all keyboard inputs and every tap on the screen. Given the political tension between the two countries, it's unsurprising that many US-based news media outlets jumped at the chance to report on security researcher Felix Krause's findings (Opens in a new window).

TikTok is wildly popular and owned by a Chinese company. This is just the latest security snafu for the social media giant, which is still facing scrutiny from US lawmakers after leaked audio revealed the video hosting service may have been sharing US user data with China.

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