In Re FACEBOOK INTERNET TRACKING LITIGATION

Filing 157

THIRD AMENDED COMPLAINT (Public Version) against All Defendants. Filed by Brian K. Lentz, Perrin Aikens Davis, Matthew J. Vickery, Cynthia D. Quinn. (Attachments: #1 Exhibit A, #2 Exhibit B, #3 Exhibit C, #4 Exhibit D, #5 Exhibit E, #6 Exhibit F, #7 Exhibit G, #8 Exhibit H, #9 Exhibit I, #10 Exhibit J, #11 Exhibit K, #12 Exhibit L, #13 Exhibit M, #14 Exhibit N, #15 Exhibit O, #16 Exhibit P, #17 Exhibit Q, #18 Exhibit R, #19 Exhibit S, #20 Exhibit T, #21 Exhibit U (redacted), #22 Exhibit V (redacted), #23 Exhibit W (redacted), #24 Exhibit X (redacted), #25 Exhibit Y (redacted), #26 Exhibit Z (redacted), #27 Exhibit AA (redacted), #28 Exhibit BB (redacted), #29 Exhibit CC (redacted), #30 Exhibit DD (redacted), #31 Exhibit EE, #32 Exhibit FF (redacted), #33 Exhibit GG (redacted), #34 Exhibit HH (redacted), #35 Exhibit II (redacted), #36 Exhibit JJ, #37 Exhibit KK, #38 Exhibit LL (redacted), #39 Exhibit MM, #40 Exhibit NN, #41 Exhibit OO, #42 Exhibit PP)(Straite, David) (Filed on 8/25/2017) Modified on 8/25/2017 (cv, COURT STAFF).

Exhibit H

Facebook

Facebook helps you connect and share with the people in your life.

Data Use Policy
Date of Last Revision: September/, 2011
Information vve receive and how

• Irformatior

used

receive about yo'J

PuJiic information

• Deleting and deactivating your account
Sharing and finding yo'J on Facebook

Control
you
Control over your
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What yo'Jr friends

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About

Sharing with othPr
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About
Platform
you
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plugns
About instant personalization
Puolic search engines

Ads + ~odnl cm-:tAxt
Spor'sored stories
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fvJinors and Safely
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I. Information we receive and how it is used
Information we receive about you
We receive a number of different types of information about you, induding:

Your information
Your information is the information that's required when you sign up for the site, as well as the information you choose to share.
Registration information: When you sign up for Facebook, you are required to provide your naiTle, en"'ail address, birthday, and gender.

Information you choose to share: Your information also includes the information you choose to share on racebook, such as when you post a status update, upload a photo, or comment on a
friend 1s post.
It also includes the information you choose to share when you take an action, such as when you add a friend, like a Page or a website, tag a place in your post, find friends using our contact importers,
or indicate you are in a relationship.

Your name, profile picture, networks, username and User ID are treated just like information you choose to make public.
Your birthday allows us to do things like show you age-appropriate content and advertisements.

Information others share about you
We receive information about you from your friends, such as when they tag you in a photo or at a location, or add you to a group.

We may also receive information about you from the games, applications, and websites you use, but only when you have given them permission. If you have given a game, application, or website
11

permission to post information on your Wall, you can remove it from your "Apps you use setting.

Other information we receive about you
We also receive other types of information about you:
We receive data about you whenever you interact with Facebook, such as when you look at another person's profile, send someone a message, search for a friend or a Page, click on an ad, or
purchase Facebook Credits.
When you post things like photos or videos on Facebook1 we may receive additional related data (or rnetadata), such as the lirr:e, date, and place you took the photo or video.

We receive data from the computer, mobile phone or other device you use to access racebook. lhis may include your IP address, location, the type of browser you use, or the pages you visit. ror
example, we may get your GPS location so we can tell you if any of your f1·iends are nearby.

We receive data whenever you visit a game, application, or website that uses Facebook

or visit a site with a Facebook feature (such as a social plugin). This may include the date and time

you visit the site; the web address, or URL, you're on; technical information about the IP address, browser and the operating system you use; and, if you are logged in to Facebook, your User !D.
Sometimes we get data from our advertising partners, customers and other third parties that helps us (or them) deliver ads, understand online activity, and generally make Facebook better. For
example, an advertiser may tell us how you responded to an ad on racebool< or on another site in order to measure the effectiveness of- and improve the quality of- those ads.
We also put together data from the information we already have about you and your friends. For example, we may put together data about you to determine which friends we should show you in your

News Feed or suggest you tag in the photos you post. We may put together your current city with GPS and other location information we have about you to, for example, tell you and your friends about

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people or events nearby, or offer deals to you that you might be interested in. We may also put together data about you to serve you ads that might be more relevant to you.

'f When we get your GPS location, we put it together with other location information we have about you (like your current city).

But we only keep it until it is no longer useful to provide you services.

\Ne only provide data to our advertising partners m customers after we have removed your name or any other personally identifying information from it, or have con1bined it with other people 1s data
in a way that it is no longer associated with you. Similarly, when we receive data about you from our advertising partners or customers, we keep the data for 180 days. After that, we combine the data
with other people's data in a way that it is no longer associated with you.
Public information
When we use the phrase 11 public information!! (which we sometimes refer to as !!Everyone information 11 ) , we mean the information you choose to make public, as well as information that is always
publicly available.

Information you choose to make public
Choosing to make your information public is exactly what it sounds like: anyone, including people off of Facebook, will be able to see it.
Choosing to make your information public also means that this information:
can be associated with you (i.e., your name, profile picture, Facebook profile, User ID, etc.) even ofF Facebook
cun show up when someone does a seurch on Fucebook or on a public search engine
will he acr:Pssihle to thP gnrnPs, npplications, nnd websitPs you and your friends use
will be accessible to anyone who uses our APis such as our Graph ,\Pl.
Sometimes you will not bP able to seiPct an audience when you post something (like whPn you write on a Page's wall or cornnlPnt on a nPws article thnt uses our romments plugin). This is because
some types of posts are always public posts. As a general rule, you should assume that if you do not see a sharing icon, the information will be publicly available.
others share information about you, they can also choose to make it public.

Information that is always publicly available
The types of information listed below are always publicly available, and are treated just like information you decided to make public.
Name: This helps your friends and family find you. If you are uncomfortable sharing your real name, you can always deactivate or delete your account.

Profile Pictures: This helps yoUI- friends and fan1ily recognize you. If you are uncomfortable making your profile picture public, you can always delete it by hovering over your photo and clicking
"Change Picture.''
~

Network: This helps you see whom you will be sharing information with before you choose uFI-iends and Networks11 as a custom audience. If you are uncomfortable making your network public, you
can leave the netvvork.

~

Username and User ID: These allow you to give out a custom link to your pmfile or Page 1 receive email at your Facebook email address, and help make Facebook Platform possible.

Usernames and User IDs
A UsPrnarne (or Facehook URI_) is a custom link to your profiiP that you cnn give out to people or post on external websitPs. lf you havP selectPd a username 1 it will always appear in the URI on your
profile page. If you have not selected a username, then the URL on your profile page will contain your User ID, which is what we use to identify your Facebook account.
lf someone has your UsernamP or User ID, thPy can use it to ar.r.ess information about you through the facPbook.r.om website. For example 1 if someone has your UsPrname, they ran type
facebook.com/Usemame into their browser and see your public information as well as anything else you've let them see. Similarly, someone with your Usemame or User ID can access information about
you through our APis, such as our Graph API. Specifically, they can access your public information, along with your age range, locale (or language) and gender.
If you do not want your information to be accessible through our APis, you can turn ofF all Platform applications from your Privacy Settngs. If you turn off Platform you will no longer be able to use any
games or other applications.
If you want to see information available about you through our Graph API, just type https:/ /graph.facebook.com/[User lD or Username]?metadata=l into your browser.
When you sign up for a facebook email address, you will first have to select a public username. Your email address will include your public username like so: [e-mail]. You can
control who can send you messages using your "How You Connect'' settings.

How we use the information we receive
We use the information we receive about you in connection with tihe services and features we provide to you and other users like your friends, the advertisers that purchase ads on the site, and the
developers that build the games, applications, and websites you use. For example, we may use the information we receive about you:
as part of our efForts to keep Facebook safe and secure;

to provide you with location features and services, like telling you and your friends when something is going on nearby;
to measure or understand the effectiveness of ads you and others see;
to make suggestions to you and other users on Facebook, such as: suggesting that your friend use our contact importer because you found friends using it, suggesting tihat another user add you as a
friend because the user imported the same email address as you did, or suggesting that your friend tag you in a picture they have uploaded with you in it.
Granting us this permission not only allows us to provide Faoebook as it exists today, but it also allows us to provide you with innovative features and services we develop in tihe future that use the
information we receive about you in new ways.
While you are allowing us to use the information we receive about you, you always own all of your information. Your trust is important to us, which is why we don't share information we receive about
you with others unless we have:
received your permission;
given you notice, such as by telling you about it in tihis policy; or
removed your name or any other pel-sonally identifying information from it.
We are able to suggest that your friend tag you in a picture by comparing your friend's pictures to information we've put together from the photos you've been tagged in. You can control whether we
suggest that another usPr tag you in a photn using the "How Tags work" settings.
Deleting and deactivating vour account
If you want to stop using your account1 you can either deactivate or delete it.
Deactivate
Deactivating your· account

put~

your ar:rount on hold. Other usPrs will no longer· see your profile 1 hut we do not delete any of your information. Deactivating an arcount is the Silrnf' as you tPIIing us not

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to delete any information because you might want to reactivate your account at some point in the future. You can deactivate your account at: 'lttps:/ fwww.faceboo<.com/editaccount.php
Deletion

When you delete an account, it is permanently deleted from Facebook. It typically takes about one month to delete an account, but some information may remain in backup copies and logs for up to 90
days. You should only delete your account if you are sure you never want to reactivate it. You can delete your account at: https:;/wwvdacebook.com/help/contact.rohp?show_for:n=dele:e_cccourt

II. Sharing and finding you on Facebook

Control each time you post
Whenever you post content (like a status update, photo or check-in), you can select a specific audience, or even customize your audience. To do this, simply click on the sharing icon and choose who
can see it.

Choose this icon if you want to make something Public. Choosing to make something public is exactly what it sounds like. It means that anyone, including people off of Facebook, will be able to
see or access it.
Choose this icon if you want to share with your Facebook Friends.
Choose this icon if you want to Customize your audience. You can also use this to hide your post from specific people.
If you do not make a selection, your information will be shared with the last audience you selected. If you want tc change your selection later you can do that too on your profile.
If you tag someone, that person and their friends can see your post no matter what audience you selected. The same is true when you approve a tag someone else adds to your post.
Always think before you post. Just like anything else you post on the web or send in an email, information you share on Facebook can be copied or re-shared by anyone who can see it.
When you comment on or nlike 1' someone else 1s post, or write on their Wa11 1 that person gets to select the audience.

f

You can control who can see the Face book Pages you've "liked" by visiting your profile and clicking "Edit Profile."

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Sometimes you will not see a sharing icon when you post something (like when you write on a Page's wall or comment on a news article that uses our comments plug in). This is because some types

of posts are always public posts. As a general rule, you should assume that if you do not see a sharing icon, the information will be publicly available.
Control oyer your profile

Whenever you add things to your profile you can select a specific audience, or even customize your audience. To do this, simply click on the sharing icon and choose who can see it.

Choose this icon if you want to make something Public. Choosing to n1ake so111ething public is exactly what it sounds like. It means that anyone, including people off of Facebook 1 will be able to
see or access it.
Choose this icon if you want to share with your Facebook Friends.
Choose this icon if you want to Customize your audience. You can also use this to hide the item on your profile frorn specific people.

When you select an audience for your friend list, you are only controlling who can see it on your profile. We call this a profile visibility control. This is because your friend list is always available to the
games, applications and websites you use, and your friendships may be visible elsewhere (such as on your friends' profiles or in searches). For example, if you select "Only Me" as the audience for your

friend list, but your friend sets her friend list to "Public," anyone will be able to see your connection on your friend's profile.
Similarly, if you choose to hide your gender 1 it only hides it on your profile. This is because we, just like the applications you and your friends use, need to use your gender to refer to you properly on

the site.
When someone tags you in a post (such as a photo, status update or rheck-in) 1 you can choose whether you want that post to appear on your profile. You can either approve each post individually or

approve all posts by your friends. If you approve a post and later change your mind, you can remove it from your profile.

Tn make it easier for your friends to find you, we allow anyone with your contact information (such as your email address or mobile number), to find you through Facebook search, as well as other
tools we provide 1 such as contact importers.
If you share your contact information (such as your email address or mobile number) with your friends, they may be able to use third party applications to sync that information with other address

books, including ones on their mobile phones.
Some things (like your name and profile picture) do not have sharing icons because they are always publicly available. As a general rule, you should assume that if you do not see a sharing icon, the
inforrration will be publicly available.
What your friends share about you

Tags
A tag is a link to your profile. For example, if you are tagged in a post (such as a photo or a status update), that post will contain a link to your profile. If someone clicks on the link, they will see your
public information and anything else you let them see.

Anyone can tag you in anything. Once you are tagged in a post, you and your friends will be able to see it. For example, your friends may be able to see the post in their News Feed or when they
search for you. It may also appear on your profile.
You can choose whether o post you've been tagged in appears on your profile. You can either opprove mch post individually or approve all posts by your friends. If you approve a post and later chonge
your mind, you can always rernove it from your profile.

It you do not want someone to tag you in their posts, we encourage you to reach out to them ond give them that feedback. It that does not work, you can block them. This will prevent them from
tagging you going forward.
It you arc tagged in a private space (such as a message or a group) only the people who can see the private space can see the tag. Similarly, it you are tagged in a comment, only the people who
can see the comment can see the tag.

Groups
Your friends can add you to the Groups they are in. You can always leave a Group, which will prevent others from adding you to it again.

About Pages
Facebook Pages are public pages. Companies use Pages to share information about their products. Celebrities use Pages to talk about their latest projects. And comrr:unities use pages to discuss topics

of interest, everything from baseball to the opera.

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Because Pages are public, information you share with a Page is public information. This means, for example, that if you post a comment on a Page, that comment can be used by the Page owner off of
Facebook, and anyone can see it

When you "like" a Page, you create a connection to that Page. That connection is added to your profile and your friends may see it in their News Feeds. You may also receive updates from the Page in
your News Feed and your messages. You can remove the Pages you've "liked" from your profile.
Some Pages contain content that comes directly from the Page owner. Page owners can do this through online plug ins, such as an iframe, and it works just like the games and other applications you
use through Facebook. Because this content comes directly from the Page owner, that Page may be able to collect information about you, just like any website.

III. Sharing with other websites and apelications
About Facebook Platform
Facebook Platform (or simply Platform) refers to the way we help you share your information with the games, applications, and websites you and your friends use. Faoebook Platform also lets you bring
your friends with you, so you can connect with them off of lacebook. In these two ways, racebook Platform helps you make your experiences on the web more personalized and social.
Remember that these games, applications and websites are created and maintained by other businesses and developers who are not part of Facebook, so you should always make sure to read their
terms of service and privacy policies.

Controlling what information you share with apelications
When you go to a game or application, or connect with a website using racebook Platform, we give the game, application, or website (sometimes referred to as just "Applications" or "Apps") your User
ID, as well your friends' User IDs (or your friend list).
Your friend list helps the application make your experience more social because it lets you find your friends or that application. Your User ID helps the application personalize your experience because it
can connect your account on that application with your Facebook account, and it can access your public informatiol. This includes the information you choose to make public, as well as information that
is olways publicly available. It the applicotion needs additional information, it will have to ask you for specific permission.
The "Apps you use" setting lets you control the applications you use. You can see the permissions you have given these applications, as well as the last time an application accessed your information.
You can also remove applications you no longer want, or turn off all Platform applications. When you turn all Platform applications oft, your User ID is no longer given to applications, even when your
friends use thosP applications. But you will no longer be able to usP any games, applications nr websites through Far:Pbook,

Applications also get your age range, locale, and gender when you and your friends visit them. Age range (e.g., 18-21) lets applications provide you with age-appropriate content. Locale (e.g., enUS) let.;, applications know whnt language you speak. Gender lets applications refer to you cmrertly. If you do not want applicntions tn recPive this information about you, you can turn off all Facebook

applications using your Privacy Settings.

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Sometimes a game console, mobile phone, or other device might ask for permission to share specific infomlation with the games and applications you use 011 that device (such as your public

information). If you say okay, those applications will not be able to access any other information about you without asking specific permission from you or your friends.

'f Instant Personalization sites receive your User ID and friend list when you visit them.
Controlling what is shared when the people you share with use mmlications
Just like when you share information by email or elsewhere on the web, information you share on Facebook can be re-shal-ed. lllis means that if you share something

011

Facebook, anyone who can

see it can share it with others, including the games, applications, and websites they use.
Your friends and the other people you share information with often want to share your information with applications to make their experiences on those application more personalized and social. For
example, one of your friends might want to use a music application that allows them to see what their friends are listening to. To get the full benefit of that application, your friend would want to give
the application her friend list

which includes your User ID

so the application knows which of her friends is also using it. Your friend might also want to share the music you "like" on Facebook. If you

have made that information public, then the application can access it just like anyone else. But if you've shared your likes with just your friends, the application could ask your friend for permission to

share them.
You can control most of the information other people can share with applications from the "Apps and Websites" settings page. But these controls do not let you limit access to your public information

and friend list.

If you want to completely block applications frorn getting your information, you will need tn turn off all Platform applirations. This means that you will no longer bP able tn usP any games, applications
or websites.
If an application asks permission from someone else to access your information, the application will be allowed to use that information only in connection with the person that gnve Ule pennission

and no one else.

Logging in to another site using Facebook
Facebook Platform also lets you log into other applications and websites using your racebook account. When you log in using l'acebook, we give the site your User lD, but we do not share your email
address or password with that website.

If you already have an account on that website, the site may also be able to connect that account with your l'acebook account. Sometimes it does this using what is called an "email hash", which is
similar to searching for someone on Facebook using an email address. Only the email addresses in this case are encrypted so no email addresses are actually shared between Facebook and the website.

How it works
The website sends over an encrypted version of yoUI- email address, and we match it with a database of en1ail addresses that we have also encrypted. If there is a match, then we tell the website the

User ID associated with the email address. This way, when you log into the website using Facebook, the website can link your Facebook account to your account on that website.

Aboyt social plugins
Social plug ins are buttons, boxes, and stories (such as the Like button) that other websites can use to present Faoebook content to you and create more social and personal experiences for you. While
you view these buttons, boxes, and stories on other sites, the content comes directly from l'acebook.
If you make something public using a plug in, such as posting a public comment on a newspaper's website, then that website can acoess your comment (along with your User !D) just like everyone else.
'vVebsites that use social plug ins can sometimes tell that you have engaged with the social plugin. For example, they may know that you clicked on a Like button in a social plug in.

receive data when you visit a site with a social plugin. We keep this data for 90 days. After that, we remove your name or any other personally identifying information from the data, or combine it
with other people's data in a way that it is no longer associated with you.

About instant personalization

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Instant personalization is a way for lacebook to help partner sites (such as 13ing and Rotten Tomatoes) create a more personalized and social experience than a social plugin can offer. When you visit a
site using instant personalization, it will know some information about you and your friends the moment you arrive. This is because instant personalization sites can access your User ID, your friend list,
and your public hformotion.
The first time you visit an instant personalization site, you will see a notification letting you know that the site has partnered with Facebook to provide a personalized experience.
The notification will give you the ability to disable or turn off instant personalization for that site. If you do that, that site is required to delete all of the information about you it received from racebook.
In addition, we will prevent that site from accessing your information in the future, even when your friends use that site.
If you decide that you do not want to experience instant personalization for all partner sites, you can disable instant personalization from the "Apps and Websites" settings page.
If you turn off instant personalization, partner sites will not be able to access your public information, even when your friends visit those sites.
If you turn off an instant personalization site after you have been using it or visited it a few times (or after you have given it specific permission to access your data), it will not automatically delete
your data. But the site is contractually required to delete your data if you ask it to.
How it works
To join the instant personalization program, a potential partner must enter into an agreement with us designed to protect your privacy. For example, this agreement requires that the partner delete
your data if you turn off instant personalization when you first visit the site. It also prevents the partner from accessing any information about you until you or your friends visit its site.
Instant personalization partners sometimes use an email hash process to see if any of their users are on Facebook and get those users' User IDs. This process is similar to searching for someone on
Facebook using an email address, except in this case the email addresses are encrypted so no actual email addresses are exchanged. The partner is also contractually required not to use your User ID
for any purpnsP (other than associating it with your arcount) until you or your friPnds visit ttw sitP.

When you visit an instant personalization site, we provide the site with your User ID and your friend list (as well as your age range, locale, and gender). The site can then connect your account on that
sitP with your friends' ar:rounts to make the sitt" instantly social. ThP site r:an also accPss public inforrnation assodatPd with any of the User IDs it receives, whirh it can use to rnakP the site instantly

personalized. For example, if the site is a music site, it can access your music interests to suggest songs you may like, and access your friends' music interests to let you know what they are listening to.
Of course it can only access you or your friends' music interests if they are public. If the site wants any additional information, it will have to get your specific permission.
Public search engines
Your Public Sea1-ch setting contmls whether people who enter your name on a public search engine may see your public profile (including in sponsored results). You can find your Public Search setting

on the "Apps and Websites" settings page. You can preview your public profile at: http://www.facebook.com/[Your Username or UseriD]?p
This setting does not apply to search engines that access you I- information as an application using Facebook Platform.

If you turn your public search setting off and then search for yourself on a public search engine, you may still see a preview of your profile. This is because some search engines cache information for
a period of time. You can learn more about how to request a search engine to remove you from cached information at: https:;/www.facebook.com/help/?faq~1332J
IV. How Advertising Works

Personalized ads
We do not share any of your information with advertisers (unless, of course, you give us permission).
When an advertiser· creates an ad on Far:Pbnok, thPy are given the opportunity to c.honsP their audiencP by location, demographics, likes, keywords, and any othPr i:1fnnn1ti(Ji'! WP

about you and other users. For example, an advertiser can choose to target 18 to 35 year-old women who live in the United States and like basketball.
Try this tool yourself to seP onP of tl1e ways advertisPrs targPt ads and what information they seP at: hrtp~://wwvv.fr.r.PhtJok.com/acb/rreatP/

If the advertiser chooses to run the ad (also known as placing the order), we serve the ad to people who meet the criteria the advertiser selected, but we do not tell the advertiser who any of those
people arP. So, for example, if a person dk:ks on the ad, thP advPrtisPr might infPI' that the pel-son is an 1.8-tn-35-year-old woman who lives in thP US and likPs basketball. But we would not tPII the
advertiser who that person is.
After the ad runs, we provide advertisers with reports on how their ads performed. For example we give advertisers reports telling them how many users saw or clicked on their ads. But these reports

are anonymous. We do not tell advertisers who saw or clicked on their ads.

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Advertisers sometimes place cookies on your computer in order to make their ads more effective. Learn more at: http'j;vwvw.net\1\"0rkadvertising.org/managing/opt_out.asp

Sometimes we allow advertisers to target a category of user, like a "moviegoer" or a "sci-fi fan." We do this by bundling characteristics that we believe are related to the category. For example, if a
person "likes'' the "Star Trek" Page and mentions "Star Wars'' when they check into a movie theater, we may conclude that this person is likely to be a sci-fi fan.
Ads

+

social context

Facebook Ads al-e sometimes paired with social actions your friends have taken. For exan1ple, an ad for a sushi restaurant may be paired with a news stmy that one of your friends likes that

restaurant's Facebook page.
This is the same type of news story that could show up in your News Feed, only we place it next to a paid advertisement to make that ad more relevant and interesting.
When you show up in one of these news stories, we will only pair it with ads shown to your friends. If you do not want to appear in stories paired with Facebook Ads, you can opt out using your "Edit
soda! ads 1' setting.

Learn what happens when you click "Like" on an advertisement or an advertiser's Facebook Page at: https:;;www.facebook.com/help/?faq-1Y399

f' 'vVe may serve ads with social context (or sel-ve just social context) on other sites. These wmk just like the ads we serve 011 Facebook- the advertisers do not receive any of your information.
We sometimes allow businesses or anyone else to sponsor stories like the ones that show up in your News Feed, subject to the audience set for that story. While these are sponsored, they are
different from ads because they don't contain a message from the person that sponsored them. Your friends will see these stories even if you have opted out of the "Show my social actions in Facebook
Ads" setting
Your "Show my social actions in Facebook Ads" setting does not control ads about Facebook's services and features.
Garnes, applications and websites can serve ads directly to you if they have your User ID.

Sponsored stories
Many of the things you do on Facebook (like "liking" a Page) are posted to your Wall and shared in News Feed. But there's a lot to read in News Feed. That's why we allow people to "sponsor" your
stories to make sure your friends see them. For example, if you RSVP to an event hosted by a local restaurant, that restaurant may want to make sure your friends see it so they can come too. If they

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do sponsor a story, that story will appear in the same place ads usually do under the heading ''Sponsored Stories" or something similar. Only people that could originally see the story can see the

sponsmed story, and no personal information about you (or your fl-iends) is shal-ed with the sponsor.
Featured content
We like to tell you about some of the features your friends use on Facebook to help you have a better experience. For exan1ple, if yoUI· friend uses our friend finder tool to find more f1·iends on
Facebook, we may tell you about it to encourage you to use it as well. This of course means your friend may similarly see suggestions based on the things you do. But we will try to only show it to
friends that could benefit from your experience.

V. Minors and safety
We take safety issues very seriously, especially with children, and we encourage parents to teach their children about safe internet practices. To learn n1ore, visit ou1· Safety Center.
To protect minors, we may put special safeguards in place (such as placing restrictions on the ability of adults to share and connect with them), recognizing this may provide minors a more limited
experience on lacebook.

VI. Some other things you need to know

Safe harbor
Facebook complies with the EU Safe Harbor framework as set forth by the Department of Commerce regarding the collection, use, and retention of data from the European Union. As part of our
participation in the Safe Harbor, we agree to resolve all disputes you have with us in connection with our policies and practices through TRUSTe. To view our certification, visit the U.S. Department of
Commerce's Safe Harbor website at: https:;/si::lfehdr~Jor.expor .gov/Hstas:Jx

Responding to legal requests and preventing harm
We may share your information in response to a legal request (like a search warrant, court order or subpoena) if vve have a good faith belief that the law requires us to do so. This rnay include
responding to legal requests from jurisdictions outside of the United States where we have a good faith belief that the response is required by law in that jurisdiction, affects users in that jurisdiction,
and is consistent with internationally recognized standards. We may also share information when we have a good faith belief it is necessary to: detect, prevent and address fraud and other illegal
activity; to protect ourselves and you from violations of our

of Rights and Responsibilities; and to prevent death or imminent bodily harm.

Access requests

We provide initial responses to access requests within a reasonable period of time, typically within thirty days. You can also download a copy of everything you've put into Facebook by visiting your
1

'Accou1t Settings" and clicking on '1 Download a copy of your Facebook data".

Notifications and Other Messages
We may send you notifications and other messages using the contc>ct information we have for you, like your email address. You can control most of the notifications you receive, including ones from
Pages you like and applications you use, using your "Notifications" settings.

Friend finder
We offer tools to help you upload your friends' contact information so that you can find your friends on Facebook, and invite friends who do not use Facebook to join. If you do not want us to store this
information, visit this help page at: ottps:(jwww.faceboo:<.com/contact_irrpocter/remove_u~loads.php

If you givP us your password 1 we will dPir>te it after you upload your friends' contact information.
Invitations
When you invite a friPnd to join Fac:ebook1 we send a message on your bPhnlf using your nnme, nnd up to two remindPrs. We may also include names and picturPs of othPr people your friend 111ight
know on Facebook. The invitation will also give your friend the opportunity to opt out of receiving other invitations to join Facebook.

Memorializing accounts
We may memorialize the account of a deceased person. When we memorialize an account we keep the profile on Facebook, but only let friends and family look at pictures or write on the user's Wall in
remembrance. You can report a deceased person's profile at: https://www.facebook.corn;help/contact.Jhp?show_fo-m=deceased
We also may close an account if we receive a formal request from the person's next of kin.
Cookies
Cookies are small pieces of data that we store on your computer, mobile phone or other device to make Facebook easier to use, make our advertising better, and to protect you (and Facebook). For
example, we may use them to know you are logged in to Facebook, to help you use social plugins and share buttons, or to know when you ore interacting with our advertising or Plottorm partners, We
may also ask advertisers to serve ads to computers, rrobile phones or other devices with a cookie placed by Facebook (although we would not share any other information with that advertiser). Most
companies on the web use cookies (or similar technological methods), including our advertising and Platform partners. You can always remove or block cookies (such as by using the settings in your
browser), but it may affect your ability to use Face book. Learn more at: httr:;s://www.facebook.mn-,/help/? Jage~ 176591669064814

Service Providers
We give your information to the people and companies that help us provide the services we offer. For example, we may use outside vendms to help host our website 1 serve photos and videos, process
payments, or provide search results, In some cases we provide the service jointly with another company, such as the Facebook Marketplace. In all of these cases our partners must agree to only use
your information consistent with the agreement we enter into with them, as well as this privacy policy,
Security
We do our best to keep your information secure, but we need your help. For more detailed information about staying safe on Facebook, visit the Facebook Security Poge.

Change of Control
It the ownership of our business changes, we may transfer your information to the new owner so they cun continue to operate the service. But they will still have to honor the commitments we have
made in thi5 privacy policy.

Notice of Changes
If we rnakP rhanges to this Privacy Policy we will notify you by publication her·e and on ttw FnrebotJk SitP GtwPr··li'!f!Cf:'
If thP changes are rnaterial, we will provide you additional 1 promirwnt notice
as appropriate under the circumstances, You can make sure that you receive notice directly by liking the Facebook Site Governance Page.

Opportunity to comment and vote
Unless we make a change for legal or administrative reasons, or to correct an inaccurate statement, we will give you seven (7) days to provide us with comments on the change. If we receive more
than 7000 comments concerning a particular change, we will put the change up for a vote. The vote will be binding on us if more than 30% of all active registered users as of the date of the notice
vote.

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