No one doubts that 2018 was not a good Facebook year, not in vain so that Mark Zuckerberg himself had to go to the US Senate to explain that after leaked private data to more than 87 million users in "Facebookgate" and questioned the privacy of each one from U.S.
  Although the water is now quieter, the shadow of suspicion has returned to Facebook after TechCrunch's Josh Kunst published the story of Project Atlas, and how Facebook paid users from 13 to 35 years for their data using a VPN that collects all the information from Mobile phones.


We have known for a long time that digital services are spying on us. In fact, Facebook is one of the companies that focuses more on collecting data from its users to identify emerging trends and competition, allowing them to buy or clone services that may be successful.
On this basis, Facebook bought Onavo Protect in 2013, and this application offers a VPN service, on the other hand was dedicated to keeping the activities of users so that Facebook can investigate the behavior patterns of users.
The Onavo application was banned and later removed from the Store Store, but Facebook Research team devised a plan with a new VPN called Project Atlas, which was launched on Android and iOS in 2016. It is clear that it collects user data but against a card A monthly value of $ 20 for users aged 13 to 35 is a salary delivered by Facebook.
Facebook was spying on teenagers for as little as $ 20 a month, although this time it was signed by parents of minors and older parents.
In addition, Zuckerberg claimed that the application was removed from iOS although it seems clear that this time Facebook did not breach any privacy agreement or any data protection law as long as the users agreed to it, all this explains that the Facebook platform will continue To work and collect data for further research, but the question is: Do you sell your privacy for 20 euros a month?