Responses (1)

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  Marley_Ring

  Hi @JGriff , First and foremost, we want to remind you that at Ring, privacy is foundational - and guides every decision we make. Like many companies, Ring uses third-party service providers to understand the use of our mobile app, which helps us improve features, optimize your customer experience, and evaluate the effectiveness of our marketing. We care deeply about providing our neighbors with the best possible experience and leverage these tools to help us do so. We want to ensure you that these service providers’ use of the data provided is contractually limited to appropriate purposes, such as performing these services on our behalf, and not for other purposes. Ring is not in the business of selling customer information.For more information, please reference our Privacy Notice on [Ring.com/privacy](http://ring.com/privacy). Thank you, Marley

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  29-01-2020 03:44:12

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  B

  Bruno

  Thank you for thinking of my personal experience. How do I opt-out of being tracked?

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  30-01-2020 01:16:07

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  UnhappyCamper

  Seriously? There is no 3rd party that can enhance my use of the Ring doorbell. Certainly not Facebook, or any Flyer Ads company, or any other. Allowing 3rd parties access to my use of a bloody doorbell is NOT privacy. What can a 3rd party possibly do 'on your behalf'? As the original poster said, how do we opt out?

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  30-01-2020 09:45:48

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  DutchPeter

  After browsing around and sifting through the Privacy Policy, I've found this page: [https://ring.com/third-party-services](https://ring.com/third-party-services) A few links are posted with 'opt-out' options, but I can't figure out how to opt out. Looks like outdated information. It seems to me that Ring should provide users with an option to opt out BEFORE third parties are thrown into the mix. Especially because Ring (as a company) is advertising with privacy and stuff. Companies like Google and Facebook are well-known privacy-rapists. So when you (Ring) claim to be a privacy-centered company, you shouldn't throw your user's data at those companies - especially not in this manner. If Ring doesn't resolve this within a few months, I'm out of here. And with me a lot of privacy-concerned others as well, I can imagine.

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  31-01-2020 01:29:37

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  Dazzling

  This is issue is turning me away from purchasing internal Ring security cameras

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  31-01-2020 03:31:32

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  Frihet

  This is not an anwer, it's corporate bs. Ring has been caught in the act of violating its security system customers' privacy. My present contract runs out at the end of march, and I'm gone unless I see changes and a clear apology. As it is, I no longer have smartphone access to my Ring system because I cannot trust it.

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  04-02-2020 05:39:33