Privacy Policy
This privacy policy applies to the Mlm Trend app. Mlm Trend is a mobile app that allows users to share documents, photos, and videos with others.
We collect the following data:
- Device information: We collect information about the device you are using to access Mlm Trend, such as your device's model, operating system, and unique device identifier.
- File information: If you share a file with Mlm Trend, we will collect information about the file, such as the file's name, size, and type.
We use the data we collect to:
- Provide the features and functionality of [app name].
- Improve [app name] and make it more useful to you.
- Send you marketing messages about Mlm Trend and other products and services that we offer.
We share the data we collect with:
- Our third-party service providers, who help us to provide the features and functionality of Mlm Trend.
- Other companies that we partner with to offer you marketing messages.
You can control your privacy settings in Mlm Trend. You can choose whether or not to share your device information and file information with us. You can also choose whether or not to receive marketing messages from us.
If you have any questions about our privacy policy, please contact us at monto100@gmail.com.
This privacy policy may change from time to time. We will post any changes to this privacy policy on our website.
All Files Access Permission
1. Data Access and Storage: When requesting this permission, it's important to handle user data with care and respect user privacy. Only access and store files necessary for the app's intended functionality. Minimize the collection and retention of user data and ensure compliance with relevant data protection regulations.
2. User Consent and Transparency: Request explicit user consent before accessing external storage using the `MANAGE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE` permission. Clearly explain why the permission is needed and how it benefits the user experience. Make sure to provide a clear and understandable privacy policy that outlines how user data is handled and protected.
3. Secure Data Handling: Implement appropriate security measures to protect user data accessed or stored in external storage. Use encryption techniques to safeguard sensitive information and prevent unauthorized access. Regularly review and update security practices to address emerging threats and vulnerabilities.
4. Minimize Permissions: Follow the principle of least privilege by requesting only the permissions necessary for the app's core functionality. Avoid requesting the `MANAGE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE` permission if your app can accomplish its tasks with more restricted permissions, such as accessing specific directories or file types.
5. Scoped Storage: Starting from Android 11 (API level 30), Android introduced scoped storage as the default file access method. Scoped storage restricts direct access to the entire external storage and encourages the use of dedicated app-specific directories. Consider adopting scoped storage APIs to adhere to the recommended storage practices and enhance user privacy.
6. Third-Party Libraries: If your Xamarin.Forms app utilizes third-party libraries that require the `MANAGE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE` permission, ensure that these libraries are reputable and follow privacy best practices. Review their privacy policies and data handling practices to ensure they align with your app's privacy standards.
Remember to stay updated on privacy regulations, such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), and ensure that your app's data handling practices comply with these regulations and any other applicable laws.
The `android.permission.MANAGE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE` permission is used in Xamarin.Forms or any Android application when you need to request the ability to manage or access files in the external storage of a user's device. This permission grants the app read and write access to files outside of its own dedicated internal storage.
Some scenarios where you might use this permission in a Xamarin.Forms app include:
1. File Management: If your app requires the ability to browse, manipulate, or manage files stored in external storage, such as accessing and modifying documents, media files, or user-generated content.
2. Export/Import Data: If your app needs to export data or save files to a location accessible by other apps or users, such as exporting data to a CSV file or saving images to the device's gallery.
3. Sharing Files: If your app allows users to share files with other apps or users, the `MANAGE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE` permission might be required to access the selected file and initiate the sharing process.
4. Backup and Restore: If your app provides backup and restore functionality, it might need access to external storage to create backups of user data or restore data from backups.
It's important to note that starting from Android 11 (API level 30), the `MANAGE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE` permission has more restrictions due to privacy and security concerns. Apps targeting Android 11 or higher are typically encouraged to use more specific scoped storage APIs instead of requesting this broad permission.
When using this permission, ensure that your app provides a clear and justifiable reason for requesting access to external storage and follows the guidelines and policies set by the Google Play Store regarding file access permissions.
This policy outlines the permitted and invalid uses of the "All Files Access" permission on the Google Play Store. The "All Files Access" permission grants an app broad access to a user's files stored on their device. It is crucial to ensure that the use of this permission aligns with user expectations, privacy standards, and security best practices.
Permitted Use Cases:
1. Core Functionality:
Apps can request the "All Files Access" permission if it is necessary to provide a core functionality directly related to their primary purpose. The following are examples of acceptable use cases:
a. File manager apps that offer comprehensive file management and organization features, such as copying, moving, deleting, or renaming files.
b. Backup and restore apps that require access to user files for proper backup and restoration functionality.
c. Anti-malware or security apps that need to scan files on the device for potential threats.
2. Explicit User Request:
If the user explicitly requests an app to access all files on their device, the app can request the "All Files Access" permission to fulfill that specific user request. However, the app should clearly inform the user about the implications and potential risks associated with granting such broad access.
Invalid Use Cases:
1. Unnecessary Access:
Apps should not request the "All Files Access" permission if their functionality can be achieved through more limited file access permissions, such as the specific file types or directories relevant to their core purpose. Examples of invalid uses include:
a. Apps that claim to require "All Files Access" for basic functionalities like playing media files, displaying images, or accessing specific file types.
b. Apps that request the permission without a clear and valid reason directly related to their core functionality.
2. Misleading Justification:
Developers must not mislead or provide inaccurate information when justifying the need for the "All Files Access" permission. The provided justification should be specific, truthful, and align with the app's actual core features and functionality.
Enforcement:
1. Review Process:
Apps requesting the "All Files Access" permission will undergo additional scrutiny during the app review process to ensure compliance with this policy.
2. Policy Violations:
a. Apps found to misuse or unnecessarily request the "All Files Access" permission may be rejected from listing on the Google Play Store.
b. Repeated or severe violations may result in the suspension or removal of the developer's account.
Note: This policy serves as a general guideline, and it is important to refer to the official Google Play Developer Program Policies and any additional guidelines provided by Google for the most accurate and up-to-date information on permitted and invalid uses of the "All Files Access" permission.