Former ByteDance executive says Chinese Communist Party tracked Hong Kong protesters via data
A former executive at ByteDance, the Chinese company which owns the popular short-video app TikTok, says in a legal filing that some members of the ruling Communist Party used data held by the company to identify and locate protesters in Hong Kong. Yintao Yu, formerly head of engineering for ByteDance in the U.S., says those same people had access to U.S. user data, an accusation that the company denies. Yu also says he saw the "superuser" credential used to track Hong Kong protesters and civil rights activists by monitoring their locations and devices, network information, SIM card identifications, IP addresses and communications. ByteDance denies the allegations.
Counter-protests against pro-Hong Kong demonstrators may reflect Chinese state influence
TikTok - Wikipedia
Former ByteDance executive says Chinese Communist Party tracked Hong Kong protesters via data
ByteDance
Zach Graves ๐๐ช on X: @michaelsobolik @tiktok_us And no
Using TikTok, China spied on Hong Kong activists, claims former employee - World News
Former ByteDance executive says Chinese Communist Party tracked
Former ByteDance executive says Chinese Communist Party tracked Hong Kong protesters via data held by company
Former ByteDance executive says Chinese Communist Party tracked
Former TikTok exec: Chinese Communist Party had God mode entry to US data
ByteDance
Ex-ByteDance Executive Claims Chinese Communist Party Accessed Tiktok's Data to Spy on Hong Kong's Civil Rights Activists