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You should definitely cover this in your privacy policy, and make sure that it's readable and not impenetrable legalese. … However, deleting an account is not the same thing as deleting all data, so I don't see a conflict or a dark pattern if someone deletes their account and you retain some necessary data in line with your privacy …

To access his mobile phone number would require a level of access to personal information that would violate privacy laws in most countries. … Summary answer: You can't due to privacy, technical, and security constraints. …

If you are only going to show it to them, then it is fine to show it. If someone has signed up with a facebook account, they would have already agreed to allow you to see their profile pic. If you ar …

Yes, you should make your privacy policy as readable as possible (Stack Exchange has a good example of a privacy policy), and have a good one that protects your customers' privacy. … Adding human speak to your site to help talk about privacy where it is a concern, is a different issue. You should have it, but you will still always need a privacy policy. …

If you are only talking about the specific cache for a service then it may be a good idea if that service is somehow linked to privacy or security. …

There are two general types of agreements with online terms and conditions. Explicit agreements are generally enforceable. These are usually in the form of checking a box that says you agree, or by …

A lock is the most commonly used that I have seen, as privacy generally is about locking away or hiding information. … It does however show a growing understanding of a lock representing privacy. …