Facebook Quizzes

Oleh Benn

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“Yes that’s right, Quiz a Muslim is coming to Birmingham next month, insha’Allah!” wrote organiser and Islamist blogger Muhammad Dilwar Hussain on his Facebook page. He has said the tour will give British Muslims an opportunity to discuss the A free quiz app on Facebook could be costing you your privacy. Experts call the "Most Used Words" app on Facebook a "privacy nightmare." "All of your history for a year on Facebook it's collecting a full year, all of that data. It's pulling it off of We know it's tempting. You've seen that quiz going around that all your friends seem to be taking. It's a personality quiz, and that's right up your alley. But, wait a second. Before you take it, you might want to think twice. Another online quiz has gone A popular Facebook app that promises to show users their most-used words is a privacy nightmare, according to one tech website. Comparitech said the quiz, which has garnered 16 million shares in a matter of days, collects data from Facebook accounts. "The app, like many Facebook quiz apps, is a privacy nightmare," he said. The most-used-words quiz was created by a company called Vonvon.me. Using the app can give Voncon.me access to your: Bischoff said one of the concerns over the app has to do with the The "What Are Your Most Used Words on Facebook?" quiz, which has been used and shared millions of times, offers to scan users' Facebook profiles to generate a colourful word cloud. But privacy experts say most people are also giving the app's parent .

The quizzes are updated daily, so even the most avid newsreader For competitive “know it all” users, they can invite their peers, family, and friends to compete via Facebook or email, or play with other members of the Newsmeister community. He explained that Vonvon's quizzes seem to be run within the web browser in JavaScript, meaning data is run on the user's computer not in the cloud. 'They are doing it in the most privacy protective way they could, given the limitations of Facebook’s Just like similar apps in the past, the new viral app continues to lure users with the offer of interesting information or quizzes. The app began clogging people’s Facebook Inc (NASDAQ:FB) accounts last week when an English version of the app was unleashed. The Northern California chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has put together a campaign to raise awareness of privacy issues surrounding Facebook applications, in particular quizzes. According to this group, the millions of Facebook users .