Mishit,
We are looking into adding the "N" option to the SMS, but to be quite
candid, this not only makes the text message fairly long, but it's
also not a MMA best practice.
Would an acceptable alternative be to make it easier for the end user
to proactively remove the block from their account (without visiting
the Veriplace end user site)?
Please advise.
Thanks,
Jason
p.s. - Maybe you could ask RJ what he thinks on this. ;-)
On Oct 25, 8:00 am, Mishit <mishi.pa...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks Jesse. That was clear.
> By the way Do you know ETA for "N" option fix.
>
> thanks
> /Mishit
>
> On Oct 22, 1:32 pm, Jesse Myers <jesse.my...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > Don't this registration process ask for password for account
> > > creation ?
>
> > No. The account is created, but without a password. The user will have
> > to go through the password reset flow on the privacy manager site to
> > create a password. This involves another SMS to their phone.
>
> > > So this means even if user doesn't want to opt-in it creates user
> > > account at veriplace.com ?
>
> > No. The list of blocked numbers that have replied STOP is kept
> > separately from our user accounts, so no account is created. However,
> > to remove the block, the user will have to visit the site and create
> > an account themselves.
>
> > > Good to know that we can reply "N" to deny particular invitation. Is
> > > there any reason why we are not seeing this option in invitation SMS
> > > text.
> > > We only see Y,STOP and HELP options.
>
> > I suspect this is an oversight and will be fixed in a future release.
Thx,
Brad
>----- ------- Original Message ------- -----
>From:
>:veriplace-deve...@googlegroups.com
>To: veriplace-deve...@googlegroups.com
>Sent: Thu, 4 Nov 2010 -0700 (PDT) 13:46:28
Both Location Labs and our carrier partners require the end user to
explicitly grant consent before their location can be shared. The
Universal Location Service provides several mechanisms for this
consent to be granted; most commonly users either response to an SMS
from our short code or use our web-based privacy management site
(veriplace.com).
You can find more information about the APIs we provide on our developer site:
http://developer.veriplace.com/devportal/locationAccessOverview
Jesse
Correct. Neither Location Labs nor our carrier partners will allow a
mobile device to be located without the end user's consent.
Jesse
Users grant consent to a particular application through our platform.
Once consent is granted, the application may locate the user subject
to the user's privacy settings and until consent is revoked.
How the application uses the location is up to it, but the application
must comply with our developer terms of service and must publish a
privacy policy that clearly states how it will use location.
Jesse