[orionblastar]

Chromebooks are using a Linux type OS with the Chrome web browser as the GUI. They are sold at $300 or $200 because there is no $100 to $200 Windows Tax by Microsoft on them. Google makes money with Adsense and collecting user data like any other Dotcom might do. Google also has Chromebooks that can run Android apps from the Google Play store as well as ebooks, music, videos, etc from it.

Google has a different way to make money off Chromebooks that Apple does with Macbooks. Apple claims not to collect data and sell it to make money, which is why Apple products cost more than normal PC or Chromebook products.

[Oletros]

What data does Google sell and to whom?

[orionblastar]

Here this may explain it better, you have to read the TOS and EULA from each company: http://www.pcworld.com/article/2986988/privacy/the-price-of-...

[Oletros]

Please, I have read the TOS of the companies and the article you have linked and I can't find where is said that the data is sold.

Can you point a source to your claim? Thanks

[orionblastar]

I am copying this from someone else who replied to you, and you didn't say anything.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM_(surveillance_program) And a giant backdoor with purposefully vague language in their privacy policy to let them sell data. https://www.google.com/policies/privacy/ "We provide personal information to our affiliates or other trusted businesses or persons to process it for us, based on our instructions and in compliance with our Privacy Policy and any other appropriate confidentiality and security measures."

I really wish you'd read articles and remember what others wrote to you in the comments. The only reason why I have trouble with that is I have a mental illness that put me on disability. I try to learn from my mistakes and the mistakes of others.

If you forgot because you have some sort of mental illness, I understand, if not and you have a perfect memory, you might just be trying to troll or put up a test for others like college professors do.

[Oletros]

>? And a giant backdoor with purposefully vague language in their privacy policy to let them sell data. https://www.google.com/policies/privacy/ "We provide personal information to our affiliates or other trusted businesses or persons to process it for us, based on our instructions and in compliance with our Privacy Policy and any other appropriate confidentiality and security measures."

I suppose that English is not your first language, because what you have quoted has nothing to do with your claim

And now you put PRISM? Do you know what the heck is PRISM?

> f you forgot because you have some sort of mental illness, I understand, if not and you have a perfect memory, you might just be trying to troll or put up a test for others like college professors do.

so, not only you don't know what you talk about, you insult people when you're wrong and has shown to you?

[orionblastar]

Here is another one: http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/new...

[Oletros]

No, still no word of Google or others selling your data.

But if you think that I missed it, can you point in which line is said that Google sells the data?

[orionblastar]

I am not going to do your homework. If you refuse to read it, it is not my problem.

[mcphage]

I meant the hardware manufacturers.