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There's also no expectation that a reader will have the necessary training to understand the policy even if they did, he added. Apps with complex policies that bury exactly what a person is agreeing to such as sharing their data with third parties is disingenuous on the part of the company and should be avoided, Henein said. Policies that want an implicit agreement or implicit consent should raise a red flag. This means that you don't actually "give" your consent, but your consent is implied by a certain action or situation.
Henein says this would look like a terms of service agreement that says "by browsing this webpage you agree to A, B and C. What a policy agreement says about data collection is another important factor to consider before hitting download, according to Engin Kirda, a professor at Northeastern University's Khoury College of Computer Sciences.
Going hand in hand with this is how the app makes money, Kirda said -- particularly if it's free to download. Monetizing an app with ads can mean it's providing a better service, but it can also mean that it's profiting by selling your data.
There's a difference between collecting some necessary information to help the app be useful versus collecting lots of information that is sold to third-party advertisers -- or could potentially be stolen.
While it's important to know what's in a policy agreement, Kirda said there are other red flags you can spot without reading the document. Another major red flag is what permissions an app requests: For example, a calculator app doesn't need access to your microphone or location. Also, pay attention to whether you can use the app after denying any permissions, he added. Asking for unnecessary permissions can signal nefarious activity like an app having access to your call logs or gathering data from your Wi-Fi connections , for example.
Michiel de Jong, one of the volunteers at Terms of Service; Didn't Read -- a grassroots project where anybody can help collaboratively review the terms and policies of any website -- said it's important to see that a policy won't be allowed to change at random. In addition, de Jong said to be on the lookout for sites that make you sign a class action waiver -- which means they can sue you, but you can't sue them.
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