Because it has a large base, with more than 20 million mobile phones, it is also a matter for the relevant departments to sanction it. To be honest, even if it is sanctioned, as a buyer and user, basically There will be no compensation, so whether Gionee goes bankrupt or not, you have to pay for it yourself - just throw it away. 1. Trojans are implanted in mobile phones. In fact, there are only exposed and unexposed ones. Almost every company has them.
Mobile phones are communication products. There is no absolute security in communication products. There are always things that cannot be prevented during production. Therefore, some manufacturers will put their own things in production, and the same is true for various systems. Can you get to the front end? Otherwise, where do you think those photos and videos of mobile phone brands in the cloud come from? Do you think this kind of thing that does not belong to the user is not considered a Trojan horse? 2. As a user, if you have negative issues with your phone, just don’t use it. There is no other way. You can’t find compensation from the manufacturer anyway.
There are also us ordinary people. Nowadays, mobile phones have become a standard equipment for everyone. It is difficult for people without mobile phones to find them. So if these mobile phones have exposed bad news, And it’s still tens of millions. Do you think if a manufacturer is sanctioned or investigated, the compensation will be paid to individuals? This is difficult to implement to individuals, so if there is a problem with these mobile phones, the best solution for ordinary people is to change their mobile phones. 3. In the era of "big data", exposure of personal information is actually numb, as long as the money is not stolen.
In recent years, it seems that any personal information detected will cause a heated discussion, but think about it, aren't you being read all the time? A certain goose will remind you that you have 67 *** friends with someone, and a certain sound will recommend your ex-girlfriend from ten years ago in the "people you may know". Even if your number has been changed, it can still be matched.
Personal information is actually the least valuable in the Internet era. It can be said that as long as there are no shameful videos on your mobile phone and the money is not stolen, everything will be fine. Personal information is just like that anyway, so bear with it. Come on, what else will happen? Need not?