terms of use

Quite simply, you do not have the right to tell me to not be concerned. I do not wish to post here why, but my totally legal job requires an extremely high level of security. You do not know my set ups. Apparently you are not a lawyer. I bought something years ago. I own it. I had to install an app to use it. That app’s new EULA changed by removing the word ‘not’ in 2 locations.

Go look at Adobe’s flood of problems including a DoJ lawsuit. Corporations should not have the right to change something like this after you have purchased equipment. What happened to morality? I am not a streetwalker. I don’t wish to be sold.

I’m sorry that I bought these products. I’m sorry that I like to listen to music while I work. Please quit trolling this thread.

I’m not trolling.  I genuinely do not understand your motivations.  I think it is rank hypocrisy to worry about words changing when the company expressly detailed the circumstances for the change, and have explicitly stated that the actual data collected and/or how they use it has not changed one bit (something a diff of the policies does indeed confirm).  I also don’t know why anyone would seek to complain about and/or opt out of something they have previously agreed to several times in the past few years.  I honestly feel bad for those who have had their fears and emotions manipulated by the YouTube video linked in this thread, or other unsavory articles/postings that seek to misrepresent what is actually going on here. 

But I see we are at am impasse, so I’ll drop it now.  I do hope others will benefit from the discussion and not be manipulated by click-bait videos and articles. 

And did you do like I did, which is put the new Privacy Policy and the March 2023 Privacy Policy into a diff site and see what has actually changed about the language besides that one paragraph?  If you did, you would find that although that language has changed, none of the language detailing the data collected, or how it is used, sold, shared, distributed, etc. has changed at all.   Which backs up Sonos’ statement that the only thing which has changed is that language and nothing about what they are actually collecting or what they are doing with the data has changed at all.

In other words, do the homework.  Stop falling for click-bait. 

I’m not even able to “Accept” the Agreement, I can only select Cancel.

Double check that you’ve scrolled all the way to the bottom, and that you haven’t altered the default font size. If you’ve deleted the app, and downloaded a fresh copy, I’d call Sonos Support directly to discuss it.