Facebook has provided 500 pages of answers to written questions from two US Senate committees about subjects including the Analytica Cambridge scandal, ad targeting and the company’s moderation policies. Replying to one of the most controversial questions put to CEO Mark Zuckerberg in his recent Congress hearing, Facebook said it did not create profiles for non-users but did use ads to persuade people to sign up. It gave an ambiguous answer to the question of whether it tracked every IP address ever used on Facebook, but offered more detail on what kind of information it gathered from users.
Facebook has provided 500 pages of answers to written questions from two US Senate committees about subjects including the Cambridge Analytica scandal, ad targeting and the company’s moderation policies. Replying to one of the most controversial questions put to CEO Mark Zuckerberg in his recent Congress hearing, Facebook said it did not create profiles for non-users but did use ads to persuade people to sign up. It gave an ambiguous answer to the question of whether it tracked every IP address ever used on Facebook, but offered more detail on what kind of information it gathered from users.