![]() "I'm deleting my account as I write this. ![]() The updated terms of service, which was e-mailed to all Dropbox users, sent shockwaves through the user community. Originally, Dropbox wrote: "By submitting your stuff to the Services, you grant us (and those we work with to provide the Services) worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, sublicenseable rights to use, copy, distribute, prepare derivative works (such as translations or format conversions) of, perform, or publicly display that stuff to the extent reasonably necessary for the Service." ![]() Dropbox has made sweeping changes to its terms and conditions, likely as a result of a security lapse in which an authentication bug made all users' Dropbox accounts accessible with any password for more than four-hours late last month.īut Dropbox quickly changed the language of some of its revised terms and conditions after the company stated that it has certain ownership rights over customer data. ![]()
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