GM and OnStar are facing intense scrutiny over data collection practices, with more than two dozen new lawsuits filed over ...
General Motors got caught selling OnStar customer data without the knowledge or permission of the vehicle owners. A lawsuit from the Attorney General of Texas caught the attention of the Federal Trade ...
The Federal Trade Commission alleges that GM and OnStar — GM’s subscription-based in-vehicle safety and security system — collected, used, and sold drivers’ precise geolocation data and driving ...
GM sells a wide range of cars, trucks and SUVs equipped with OnStar technology that has been recording your driving information for many years In the very first connected-vehicle-data order by the ...
General Motors and its subsidiary OnStar are banned from selling customer geolocation and driving behavior data for five years, the Federal Trade Commission announced Thursday. For example, one ...
In early 2024, news broke that General Motors was selling private vehicle data to brokers such as LexisNexis; then in August, ...
General Motors and its subsidiary OnStar agreed to a settlement that prohibits them from sharing driver location and behavior data with third parties, the Federal Trade Commission announced yesterday.
GM sold precise driver data collected through OnStar and a discontinued feature called Smart Driver. The information could have hiked insurance rates.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is taking action against General Motors (GM) and its subsidiary OnStar for allegedly collecting and sharing drivers' precise geolocation and driving behavior ...
has announced a new proposal that bans General Motors (GM) and its subscription-based services subsidiary, OnStar, from providing consumer reporting agencies with driver location and behavior data ...
In a follow-up to a privacy story we've been following closely, the Federal Trade Commission is taking action against General Motors and OnStar over allegations it collected, used and sold ...
The proposed order would prohibit GM and OnStar from sharing such data to consumer reporting agencies for five years. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. The agency’s ...