While that may all be fair enough, that isn’t even half of it. Why an offline audio editor needs your IP address is beyond us. The spokesperson reassured us that while Muse Group does collect our info, it pinky promises it won’t sell it to anyone and it will only keep your IP address for 24 hours. Muse Group isn’t like those other companies that do bad things – Muse Group (probably) In it, a spokesperson says that it was all just a misunderstanding because the policy wasn’t worded properly and everyone should just be, like, chill about it man. That could basically be anyone.īut then, almost as if there was a mass exodus of people dropping its program, Muse Group released a statement. The last part of that, ‘other third party’ seems very open-ended. The policy also states that your data can be shared with “any competent law enforcement body, regulatory, government agency, court or other third party where we believe disclosure is necessary”. However, we are occasionally required to share your personal data with our main office in Russia and our external counsel in the USA.” “All your personal data is stored on our servers in the European Economic Area (EEA).

The privacy policy was updated just after the acquisition on 2 July and now shows that, should you install the app, Muse Group have the right to collect info on your OS, CPU and your public IP address.

Open source audacity