#The Verge - All Posts IFRAME: //www.googletagmanager.com/ns.html?id=GTM-5XTZVB Trending now Six senators accidentally just admitted they are clueless about internet speeds * Google just published a free, three-month course on deep learning * Oracle just revealed how much money Google makes from Android * The Donald Trump programming language is not for dummies or losers * * * * 24 New articles Previous January 22, 2016 * 3:42 PM An ‘iPhone 5SE’ might come as soon as March * 3:38 PM The Academy announces goal to 'double number of diverse members' after Oscar backlash * 3:27 PM Tweet hashtags at the Game of Thrones account to see some teasers for season six * 3:02 PM Atari is bringing 100 classic games to PC * 2:46 PM Sundance Film Festival 2016: The best new films, shows and VR * 2:38 PM Other People review: A cancer dramedy in which other people are the punchlines * 2:15 PM Gillian Anderson had to fight for equal pay for the new X-Files miniseries * 1:00 PM Who’s behind the weird bills that would make selling encrypted smartphones illegal in New York and California? * 12:03 PM Learn how technology shaped T-Pain’s career in our extended interview * 11:54 AM The Parrot Bebop 2 drone is fun, fine, and fatally flawed — our review * 11:11 AM 11 new trailers you should watch this week * 10:35 AM Japan Display developing OLED screens, sparking new iPhone rumors * 9:31 AM Microsoft is now selling more powerful Surface Book and Surface Pro 4 models * 9:25 AM Eleanor Friedberger's New View is a small album for small pleasures * 9:00 AM Nomineering, Week 3: How the Academy fixed being out of touch 45 years ago * 8:57 AM Studying gamers teaches us a lot about games too * 8:42 AM Google just published a free, three-month course on deep learning * 7:51 AM I blame that ugly battery case for Apple's stock price tumble * 7:30 AM This Safari bug is the best ad for Chrome yet * 6:50 AM Tinder now helps users find STD testing sites * 6:41 AM Ending the holy war? Pope meets with Tim Cook after visit with Eric Schmidt * 5:30 AM Netflix fires first shot in battle with VPNs * 4:43 AM Skype helps users avoid harassment by hiding IP addresses * 4:16 AM Watch Iggy Pop and Josh Homme perform the first track from their surprise new album * 3:08 AM Apple hires 3D interface expert to bolster its VR research * 2:57 AM Google paid Apple $1 billion in 2014 to remain the default iOS search option January 21, 2016 * 9:46 PM Some Xbox 360 games run better on Xbox One, but some are 'nearly unplayable' * 7:43 PM EPA orders Michigan to take 'immediate action' on Flint water crisis * 5:54 PM Astronaut celebrates his 300th straight day in space with some water ping pong * 5:48 PM Oracle just revealed how much money Google makes from Android * 5:45 PM The Donald Trump programming language is not for dummies or losers * 5:42 PM Robert Redford: Sundance doesn't 'take a position of advocacy' on diversity * 5:38 PM Fox News partners with Google and YouTube for final GOP debate before Iowa caucus * 5:31 PM Wonder Woman and Justice League Part One get 2017 release dates * 5:25 PM Startup’s self-driving test car crashes after driver takes control * 5:15 PM Uber will only cap surge pricing during the blizzard if New York makes it * 5:14 PM Review: The X-Files is back, but the fight for the future is over * 5:13 PM Six senators accidentally just admitted they are clueless about internet speeds * 4:56 PM The 5th Wave: horror without fear, science fiction without ideas * 4:28 PM Savages yield to temptation on new album Adore Life * 4:22 PM More than hot air: the lasting impact of inflatable architecture * 4:09 PM Facebook is adding more 3D Touch tricks to its app, but it'll take 'months' * 3:18 PM Google just upgraded its weather reports on Android * 3:16 PM Prairie voles console their stressed out friends, scientists find * 3:15 PM You can buy James Bond’s Aston Martin DB10 — if you have Bond villain money * 1:42 PM Microsoft just made Office apps far more powerful for the iPad Pro * 1:41 PM Here's the first trailer for Key & Peele's kidnapped kitty caper Keanu * 1:29 PM Jeb! super PAC sent out video players to get people to watch The Jeb Story * 1:23 PM AT&T's CEO says Tim Cook shouldn't have any say in encryption debate * 1:20 PM Honda’s new fuel cell car will arrive this year for $500 a month * 1:06 PM Amazon will refund customers who bought hoverboards, government officials say * 1:06 PM Massive Attack's new music is hidden inside a spooky iPhone app * 12:44 PM Vergecast 189: Pain is Available at 6 * 12:35 PM Escape into this magical Instagram full of cats, balloons, flowers, and 'woes' * 12:24 PM Ctrl-Walt-Delete: Walt and Nilay lose track of time * 12:24 PM Dropbox’s new Windows 10 app lets you secure your files with your face * 12:22 PM NASA satellites show the immense scope of the blizzard about to hit the East Coast * 12:00 PM Kickstarter is launching an app for Android * 11:28 AM Vimeo launches new initiative to support female filmmakers * 11:19 AM Sundance 2016: a film festival pushes into the future * 10:51 AM Airbus just delivered the first A320neo, its next-gen 737 competitor * 10:46 AM Microsoft announces Surface Pro power cord recall * 10:27 AM Making a Murderer creators answer critics in Twitter Q&A * 10:07 AM Microsoft’s insane Android alarm app wants you to make faces at 6AM * 10:05 AM Fender’s earphones are so pretty they inspired me to make art * 9:51 AM The Witcher 2 is free on Xbox One right now * 9:40 AM Verizon's wireless and broadband growth drives strong earnings * 9:36 AM The Oatmeal’s Exploding Kittens card game is now available on iPhone * 9:30 AM ZCast lets you start a live podcast from your phone for everyone to hear * 8:41 AM Ty Segall's new album Emotional Mugger is a tangled mass of Ty Segall * 8:36 AM France wants a new keyboard to protect its language * 8:16 AM Tree-dwelling frog that eats its mother's eggs rediscovered after 140 years * 8:08 AM Facebook’s Sheryl Sandberg believes likes and positivity can beat terrorists online * 8:00 AM A maker of actual hoverboards is now selling Hyperloop engines * 7:30 AM Nespresso is the iPhone of coffee makers, and that's okay * 5:54 AM Android apps win the downloads, iOS apps win the money * 5:24 AM Norwegian Megacopter sets new record for drone lifting power * 4:39 AM Fender now makes in-ear headphones as well as guitars * 4:03 AM The one where a computer writes new Friends episodes * 2:55 AM Apple to create first European iOS Development Center * 12:56 AM Facebook launches Sports Stadium hub for you to chat about the big game * 12:01 AM GM launches Maven, a car-sharing service to compete with Zipcar January 20, 2016 * 7:52 PM If you ride hoverboards and don't follow these government recommendations, you could die * 6:11 PM There might be an Ebola vaccine within two years * 6:05 PM This new ad-blocker has a plan to pay publishers * 6:03 PM The Juxt is another smart analog watch with a dumb name * 5:53 PM Hey kids, tweeting won’t get you a snow day * 5:52 PM Terminator Genisys probably isn't getting any sequels * 5:43 PM Uber is about to go to war with Seamless in 10 major US cities * 5:07 PM 2015 was officially the warmest year in recorded history * 4:57 PM The ACLU and lawmakers just made a huge push for digital privacy * 4:55 PM Crave is a terrible new app that brings your romance novel boyfriend to life * 4:51 PM After scolding from FAA, Dallas Cowboys get permission to fly drones at practice * 4:44 PM Watch another new trailer for Girls' fifth season * 4:42 PM Our solar system may have a ninth planet after all — but not all evidence is in * 4:03 PM Read the searing story of the Kickstarter drone that went down in flames * 3:00 PM Skeletons from a 10,000-year-old massacre have archaeologists in a fight of their own * 2:58 PM Watch your favorite Star Wars characters die adorable 8-bit deaths * 2:51 PM Star Wars: Episode VIII delayed until December 2017 * 2:51 PM Chairlift's new album Moth is cool, confident, and curious * 2:50 PM Uber will be the exclusive rideshare app of Super Bowl 50 * 2:09 PM Hyperloop Transportation is about to break ground on its first test track * 1:57 PM Tesla suing supplier that failed to meet Falcon Wing door expectations * 1:28 PM Netflix is fleshing out its film program with five new indie movies * 1:03 PM Netflix is making a cyberpunk detective series * 12:55 PM Zach Galifianakis' Baskets finds comedy in dashed dreams * 11:48 AM The Air Force's Reaper drone keeps crashing * 11:36 AM Exclusive: T-Pain talks about how technology and apps have changed music * 11:29 AM The Hermès Apple Watch collection will be available online this Friday * 11:00 AM Exclusive: T-Pain shows us how to use the new GarageBand * 11:00 AM Music Memos is Apple's new, simple recording app * 10:50 AM Leica’s newest camera can go underwater * 10:24 AM Adele, Kendrick Lamar, and The Weeknd will perform at the Grammys this year * 9:49 AM Google's new algorithm will make Chrome run much faster * 9:44 AM Largest known prime number in the world discovered by GIMPS in Missouri * 9:26 AM These videos of rubber humans are good? * 9:20 AM Fake hoverboards are stealing LG and Samsung’s logos and the feds are seizing them * 9:00 AM Mossberg: Smartwatches need to get smarter * 8:42 AM How secure are New York City's new Wi-Fi hubs? * 8:34 AM CloudMagic is the Mac email app I've been waiting for * 7:58 AM HBO gives a series to New York porn drama The Deuce, starring James Franco * 7:30 AM Hello drones, goodbye Chinese copycats * 7:14 AM Watch the beautiful nightmare of ads invading your dreams * 6:57 AM Sina Weibo drops its 140-character limit as Twitter ponders similar move * 6:14 AM Toyota made weird anime girls to personify components in the new Prius * 6:04 AM Microsoft to recall Surface Pro power cables due to overheating concerns * 6:00 AM Spotify snaps up a pair of apps for voice messaging and music discovery * 5:41 AM Facebook's Android app now lets you flip a switch to browse over Tor * 2:51 AM Sony’s Portable Ultra Short Throw Projector will turn any surface into a TV * 2:40 AM Nancy Drew is back, grown up, and not white * 12:49 AM Jar Jar Binks meets a violent end in excellent Star Wars Episode 7.5 fan comic * 12:29 AM Nielsen wants to watch you talk to your Facebook friends about what you watch on TV Next Menu * Default avatar.v9899025 Log in | Sign up * Home * Longform * Reviews * Video * Tech * Science * Entertainment * Cars * Design * US & World * Forums * Search ____________________ * More Sections * * * * * * Back * Home Longform * All Longform * All Verge Features Reviews * All Reviews * See All Products Video * All Video * 90 Seconds * Detours * On The Verge * Reviews * Small Empires * The Big Future * The Verge Mobile Show * Top Shelf * Verge Update * WWDC 2014 Tech * All Tech * Apple * Google * Microsoft * Mobile * Photography * Home * Apps Science * All Science * Space Entertainment * All Entertainment * Film * Movie Reviews * TV * Music * Gaming Cars * All Transportation Design * All Design * Architecture * Typography * Concepts Business * All Business * Policy & Law US & World * All US & World * Politics * National Security Forums * All Forums * Apple Core * Apps & Software * Betamaxed * Book Club * Events * Gaming * Googleplex * Hacks / DIY * Linux / Open Source * Meta * Microsoft Tribe * Mobile * Off-topic / chit-chat * PCs * Science * Tablet Talk * The Firm * The Fringe * The Lens * Transportation * Web & Social Microsoft Tribe Forums * Microsoft Tribe forum post Windows, Privacy, and You * By DustiiWolf * on August 23, 2015 08:37 pm * 29 Share on Facebook Tweet Share Pin Share So you got Windows 10, but now you're worried that Microsoft is stealing your data, even when you turn most the new features off. Let me explain. Now that Microsoft's latest operating system is on the market many are concerned of their privacy, and what Microsoft may be doing with the data that is collected. You'll hear FUD about Microsoft collecting your browser history, logging activity, going through files, and much more, but what are they actually doing? Surprisingly, answers lie in one of the most unread documents on the internet: The Privacy Policy That's right; One of two documents (the other being the Terms of Service, or EULA in software's case) consumers blindly click, tap. or otherwise choose "Yes I agree" to has the answers to most all everyone's privacy concerns around Windows 10. One need only need to comprehend this policy to have a better understanding of what's going on. But this is hard; Not everyone is good at grasping some of the terminologies used within these legal documents. That's why I've taken the liberty of grabbing some of the most important concerns and "translating" them below. 1. Microsoft is tracking my location and collecting all my personal information! Cortana is your personal assistant. Cortana works best when it can learn about you and your activities by using data from your device, your Microsoft account, third-party services and other Microsoft services. To enable Cortana to provide personalized experiences and relevant suggestions, Microsoft collects and uses various types of data, such as your device location, data from your calendar, the apps you use, data from your emails and text messages, who you call, your contacts and how often you interact with them on your device Microsoft's Cortana assistant, in a manner very much like Google Now, allows you to get personalized results and find relevant information with the click of a button, or the utterance of the phrase "Hey, Cortana?". However many of the software's features cannot function without access to relevant data. For example, when you tell Cortana "Next time I call Aunt Kathy, remind me to pick up flowers", she can't know who "Aunt Kathy" is without access to your contact data. In another example, when you say "Remind me to get orchids when I'm at a florist", Cortana doesn't know when you're at a florist without knowing your location. The more one actually explores what Cortana can do, the more they'll realize how relevant having access to that data can be. And in the event you don't have any need for Microsoft's personalized assistant, there is actually a master switch that turns it off, with no need to peruse through various options: in Cortana's settings, you can turn off "Cortana can give you suggestions, reminders, alerts, and more.", which will disable Cortana and clear everything about your device collected via Cortana. This doesn't affect interests or other devices; Interests are device-agnostic and manually chosen, and naturally you disable Cortana on a device by device basis. But these have 0 impact on your privacy on the current device. 2. Microsoft is collecting my browser history and everything I do online! Some Microsoft browser information saved on your device will be synced across other devices when you sign in with your Microsoft account. This information can include your browsing history, favorites, saved website passwords, and reading list. For example, in Microsoft Edge, if you sync your reading list across devices, copies of the content you choose to save to your reading list will be sent to each synced device for later viewing. You can control which information is synced (see Sync Settings). You can also disable syncing of Microsoft Edge browser information by turning off the sync option in Microsoft Edge Settings. Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer use your search queries and browsing history to provide you with faster browsing and more relevant search results. These features include: * AutoSearch and Search Suggestions in Internet Explorer automatically sends the information you type into the browser address bar to your default search provider (such as Bing) and offer search recommendations as you type each character. In Microsoft Edge, this feature automatically sends this information to Bing even if you have selected another default search provider. * Page Prediction sends your browsing history to Microsoft and uses aggregated browsing history data to predict which pages you are likely to browse to next and proactively loads those pages in the background for a faster browsing experience. * Suggested Sites recommends web contents that you might be interested in based on your search and browsing history. Browsing data collected in connection with these features is used in the aggregate and you can turn off any of these features at any time. These features will not collect browsing history while you have InPrivate Browsing enabled. In order to provide search results, Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer send your search queries, standard device information, and location (if you have location enabled) to your default search provider. Both Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge have the ability to provide enhanced features such as search suggestions in the address bar (standard on most web browsers), as well as enhance load times by predicting and loading pages in the background to save time loading in the foreground later on. These features require access to your search history and browsing history, however. Your search history allows the web browser to pull up previous web searches along with improving the search suggestion's predictive features. How do you think a search engine, whether it be Google or Bing, is able to predict and list various suggestions for search terms when you begin typing in the address bar? Additionally, Edge sends search history to Bing alongside your search engine of choice, likely both for the improvement of their own search suggestions as well as to ease the syncing process of that information across different machines. It also means that if you switch to Bing your search history is already present, allowing for more relevant results. As far as your web history, this allows the web browser to better predict the next page you visit, improving the page prediction accuracy and enhancing load times. It also means it can show you past websites and autofill them in the address bar when you start typing. If you don't wish for either of these functions, you can turn them off respectively in your browser's advanced settings. 3. OMG Microsoft is giving everyone the password to my Wi-Fi! Wi-Fi Sense allows you to automatically connect to Wi-Fi networks around you to help you save cellular data and give you more connection options. If you turn it on, you will automatically connect to open Wi-Fi networks. You will also be able to exchange access to password-protected Wi-Fi networks with your contacts Okay, so this one isn't clearly explained in the Privacy Policy. I did say "most all", did I not? Wi-Fi sense is a nifty feature that allows you to connect to hotspots automatically, but it also allows you to share access to your password protected networks. But before you worry that Microsoft is giving people the password to your in-home Wi-Fi, one must know two things: 1. The sharing capabilities of Wi-Fi sense are opt-in on a case by case basis; You actually have to tell Windows you want to share access for each Wi-Fi network. 2. Your password is never visibly shared. Windows will send an encrypted form of the password to your friends with Wi-Fi sense compatible devices which will then automatically set up the connection; The password is never viewable by anyone. In fact, here is an excerpt from the Wi-Fi sense FAQ: No networks are shared automatically. When you first connect to a network that you decide to share, you'll need to enter the password, and then select the Share network with my contacts check box to share that network ... When you share access to a password-protected Wi‑Fi network by using Wi‑Fi Sense, your contacts don't see the network password. For networks you choose to share access to, the password is sent over an encrypted connection and is stored in an encrypted file on a Microsoft server, and is then sent over an HTTPS connection to your contacts' PC or phone if they use Wi‑Fi Sense. 4. Why does Microsoft still send data even when I disable access? Microsoft regularly collects basic information about your Windows device including usage data, app compatibility data, and network and connectivity information. This data is transmitted to Microsoft and stored with one or more unique identifiers that can help us recognize an individual user on an individual device and understand the device's service issues and use patterns. The data we collect includes: * Configuration data, including the manufacturer of your device, model, number of processors, display size and resolution, date, region and language settings, and other data about the capabilities of the device. * The software (including drivers and firmware supplied by device manufacturers), installed on the device. * Performance and reliability data, such as how quickly programs respond to input, how many problems you experience with an app or device, or how quickly information is sent or received over a network connection. * App use data for apps that run on Windows (including Microsoft and third party apps), such as how frequently and for how long you use apps, which app features you use most often, how often you use Windows Help and Support, which services you use to sign into apps, and how many folders you typically create on your desktop. * Network and connection data, such as the device's IP address, number of network connections in use, and data about the networks you connect to, such as mobile networks, Bluetooth, and identifiers (BSSID and SSID), connection requirements and speed of Wi-Fi networks you connect to. * Other hardware devices connected to the device. Some diagnostic data is vital to the operation of Windows and cannot be turned off if you use Windows. Other data collection is optional, and you will be able to turn this data collection on or off in Settings. It's something called the "Customer Experience Improvement Program", or rather, it's successor, as CEIP appears to be permanently opted out in control panel. Windows will automatically collect data on your machine and how you use it for the purpose of improving the operating system as well as solving issues that arise: Microsoft employees, contractors, vendors, and partners might be provided access to relevant portions of the information collected, but they’re only permitted to use the information to repair or improve Microsoft products and services, or third party software and hardware designed for use with Microsoft products and services. You can't fully opt out of sending diagnostic information, but you do have 3 different options on how much data you send. Taken from the Windows 10 Feedback & Diagnostics FAQ: * Basic information is data that is vital to the operation of Windows. This data helps keep Windows and apps running properly by letting Microsoft know the capabilities of your device, what is installed, and whether Windows is operating correctly. This option also turns on basic error reporting back to Microsoft. If you select this option, we’ll be able to provide updates to Windows (through Windows Update, including malicious software protection by the Malicious Software Removal Tool), but some apps and features may not work correctly or at all. * Enhanced data includes all Basic data plus data about how you use Windows, such as how frequently or how long you use certain features or apps and which apps you use most often. This option also lets us collect enhanced diagnostic information, such as the memory state of your device when a system or app crash occurs, as well as measure reliability of devices, the operating system, and apps. If you select this option, we’ll be able to provide you with an enhanced and personalized Windows experience. * Full data includes all Basic and Enhanced data, and also turns on advanced diagnostic features that collect additional data from your device, such as system files or memory snapshots, which may unintentionally include parts of a document you were working on when a problem occurred. This information helps us further troubleshoot and fix problems. If an error report contains personal data, we won’t use that information to identify, contact, or target advertising to you. This is the recommended option for the best Windows experience and the most effective troubleshooting For those who wish to refrain from sending anything but the most basic information they can do so under the Feedback & Diagnostics page of Privacy in Settings. 5. Microsoft is sharing my information to target ads! Microsoft uses cookies (small text files placed on your device) and similar technologies to provide our services and help collect data. Cookies allow us, among other things, to store your preferences and settings; enable you to sign-in; provide interest-based advertising; combat fraud; and analyze how our services are performing. Microsoft apps use other identifiers, such as the advertising ID in Windows, for similar purposes. ... Windows generates a unique advertising ID for each user on a device. Your advertising ID can be used by app developers and advertising networks to provide more relevant advertising. You can turn off access to this identifier at any time in the device Settings. If you choose to turn it on again, a new identifier will be generated. The advertising ID is essentially cookies for apps; It is personalizing, or "targeting" ads, in a similar manner to cookies. But it's easy to turn off in settings, and it's not really harming anything by having it on. Ads are a fact of software; Wouldn't you at least want to see ads that are tolerable, or in a rather rare occurrence, even likeable? 6. Who is Microsoft sharing this data with, and when? We share your personal data with your consent or as necessary to complete any transaction or provide any service you have requested or authorized. We also share data with Microsoft-controlled affiliates and subsidiaries; with vendors working on our behalf; when required by law or to respond to legal process; to protect our customers; to protect lives; to maintain the security of our services; and to protect the rights or property of Microsoft. Microsoft only shares data with affiliates, subsidiaries, and vendors working on their behalf, when required by law, as well as to... It's pretty clearly laid out this time. Reiterating it would only serve to be redundant. 7. Why did Microsoft change all this with Windows 10? They didn't! Search suggestions and page prediction are features that have existed long before Windows 10, and actually showed up first in browsers like Google Chrome (in the case of search suggestions) before making their way to most browsers you see today. Windows 8.1 also brought the integration of Bing to the system along with location-relevant results, and provided the easy ability to opt out in settings. Other things such as the Customer Experience Improvement Program have existed since at least Windows 7, and the advertising ID has been seen in similar forms on other OSes. In all, only a handful of these new features, and the privacy concerns they bring, are actually in fact new. Most people have just been either unaware or just did not care of their existence in past operating systems and software. Microsoft is doing nothing out of the ordinary, and despite the daunting appearance of the Privacy settings, it's rather easy to control your privacy. Much of the privacy settings are either intended for third-party apps in the store, and the intent is to give you, the consumer, finer control of what your apps can do then you've ever been given in the past. If anything, Windows 10 puts you more in control then ever before. In The Article Previous Microsoft Windows 10 Verge Score: 8.8 Next * Recently in Microsoft Tribe * Continuum - laptop shell about 13 hours ago by Zizy 17 comments * What Surface is this? about 19 hours ago by chosafine 4 comments * Teacher/educator/storyteller on Windows ... snip it! about 23 hours ago by SuperflyDK 4 comments * Office 365 for Lumia 950/XL owners about 24 hours ago by Robert L. * WordPress for a dummy? 1 day ago by Sheshirdzhija 6 comments Back to top ^ ____________________ The Sections * Longform * Video * Reviews * Tech * Science * Culture * Cars * Design * Business * US & World The Basics * Site Status * About * Contact * Tip Us * Forums * Jobs The Elsewhere * Facebook * Twitter * Tumblr * YouTube * Instagram * Subscribe Ethics Statement - Community Guidelines Terms of Use - Privacy Policy All Systems Operational Check out our status page for more details. Vox © 2016 Vox Media, Inc. All rights reserved. X The Verge Log In Sign Up T F G Y O If you currently have a username with "@" in it, please email support@voxmedia.com. ____________________ Open ID Log in ____________________ forgot? ____________________ forgot? [ ] Remember me? Log in Log In Sign Up T F G Y O ____________________ Open ID Log in ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ Continue Forgot password? We'll email you a reset link. If you signed up using a 3rd party account like Facebook or Twitter, please login with it instead. ____________________ Submit Forgot username? We'll email it to you. If you signed up using a 3rd party account like Facebook or Twitter, please login with it instead. ____________________ Submit Forgot password? If you signed up using a 3rd party account like Facebook or Twitter, please login with it instead. Try another email? Forgot username? If you signed up using a 3rd party account like Facebook or Twitter, please login with it instead. Try another email? Almost done, By becoming a registered user, you are also agreeing to our Terms and confirming that you have read our Privacy Policy. Register Authenticating Great! Choose an available username to complete sign up. ____________________ Sign Up In order to provide our users with a better overall experience, we ask for more information from Facebook when using it to login so that we can learn more about our audience and provide you with the best possible experience. We do not store specific user data and the sharing of it is not required to login with Facebook. (*) Yes, share my data ( ) Please don't share my data Submit