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MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
ROOT IS REQUIRED
ABOUT
Main purpose of application Root Cleaner is to scan your device to find all useless files and folders in your system and on your storage and clean it. Useless files and folders are cache, empty folders, temporary files, log files, dormant files and folders, leftovers in your system, gallery thumbnails and recovery files. By this cleaning procedure you can simply erase all mess in your system, empty your storage and boost your performance! Root Cleaner also automatically notifies you when it finds new useless files for cleaning and you can erase it immediately. Root Cleaner may also be set to specific daily interval and clean your device automatically.
Other purpose of this application is optimizing device's system by cleaning dalvik cache and fixing permissions of your system applications. And last but not least, this application also contains App manager which allows you to uninstall, clear data and freeze or unfreeze any of your system and downloaded apps. Each customer has also full money back guarantee, so you can try Root Cleaner with no risk.
FEATURES
Cleaner
- Cleaning memory
- Cleaning empty folders
- Cleaning dormant files and folders
- Cleaning temporary files
- Cleaning log files
- Cleaning leftovers
- Cleaning init.d folder
- Cleaning recovery files
- Cleaning gallery thumbnails
- Cleaning application cache
Tools
- Fixing permissions
- Cleaning dalvik cache
App manager
-Uninstall app
-Clear app data
-Freeze app
-Unfreeze app
Info
-Total memory
-Internal storage
-External storage
-Cache
-Data
-System
Daytime notifications
Cleaning interval
Widget
Privacy policy
Adam Jůva (“The Smart Projects”) values the privacy of its customers and consumers. The Smart Projects' customers include clients of The Smart Projects' Services (defined below), third parties (e.g., publishers) that provide data to The Smart Projects, as well as brands, advertising agencies, application developers, media and technology platforms, and others who visit any The Smart Projects website that links to this policy (“Site”) or otherwise use The Smart Projects' Services (collectively “Customers”). “Consumers” include individuals who use The Smart Projects' applications or who use applications from which The Smart Projects receives or collects data (such as applications that are owned and/or operated by The Smart Projects' Customers).
The Smart Projects provides mobile app audiences and location data to its Customers and offers a variety of services that use this data. Some of The Smart Projects’ services rely solely on types of data that do not pertain to an individual or device, while other services involve the use of data collected from or associated with specific Consumer devices (“Device Data” as further defined below). This Privacy Policy relates only to (a) The Smart Projects’ services that involve the use of Device Data (“Services”) and (b) The Smart Projects’ collection and use of information obtained through The Smart Projects’ Site and applications as well as in connection with The Smart Projects client accounts.
This Privacy Policy does not apply to companies that The Smart Projects does not own or control, including The Smart Projects’ Customers. To learn more about how The Smart Projects’ Customers collect, use, and disclose information about consumers, please visit the Customers’ privacy policies.
If you are located in the European Union or other regions with laws governing data collection and use that may differ from U.S. law, please note that you are transferring information and permitting the transfer of information, including personal information, to a country and jurisdiction that does not have the same data protection laws as your jurisdiction, and you consent to the transfer of information to the U.S. and the use and disclosure of information about you, including personal information, as described in this Privacy Policy. The Smart Projects complies with the Principles of the EU-US Privacy Shield Framework (see below).
Sections
The Consumer Information The Smart Projects Collects for the Services
How The Smart Projects Uses Device Data to Provide the Services
How The Smart Projects Discloses Information through the Services
Consumer Choices and How to Opt Out of Interest-Based Advertising
Collection and Disclosure of Information from this Site and The Smart Projects Accounts
Data Security
Children’s Privacy
International Visitors
Changes and Updates to this Privacy Policy
Links to other (third party) Websites and Apps
Additional Information
California Do Not Track
The Smart Projects Contact Information
1. THE CONSUMER INFORMATION THE SMART PROJECTS COLLECTS FOR THE SERVICES
When Consumers use The Smart Projects applications or engage with our Customers (e.g., by using their mobile applications or viewing an ad provided by our Customers, or by using an app that has integrated our software development kit (“SDK”)), we may collect or receive Device Data that may (but does not necessarily) include the following:
Information you provide when you download and use some of our applications.
Precise geolocation data pertaining to Consumers’ devices, which may be expressed by latitude-longitude coordinates obtained through GPS tools, WiFi data, cell tower triangulation or other techniques (collectively, “Device Geolocation Data”) and linked to a device identifier, such as the IDFA for iOS devices or Android ID for Android devices;
Predicted or actual data about a Consumer such as age, gender, date of birth, street address; predicted or actual characteristics or interests; and any information that Consumers provide to The Smart Projects or to The Smart Projects’ Customers;
Other information about a Consumer’s device, such as: device type (e.g., tablet, smartphone), operating system, IP address, network provider, mobile carrier, mobile browser type (e.g., Firefox, Chrome, Safari), other apps and SDKs installed on the device, timestamp, time zone, information about the speed, bearing, orientation, and altitude of a device, or other device-identifying information;
Information about the possible relationships among different devices; and/or
Data about Consumer activities that helps The Smart Projects determine how a Consumer interacts with advertising or content, such as determining whether a Consumer who viewed a particular advertisement ultimately purchased the advertised product or service.
The Device Data that The Smart Projects receives from its Customers or from Consumers may be combined with additional information The Smart Projects collects or receives from third-party sources. For example, The Smart Projects may have information about consumer products, events held at specific locations, street addresses, and categories of geographic locations. While such information is associated with a specific device, it is treated as Device Data.
Please see Section 5 below for a description of the information that The Smart Projects collects through its Site and in connection with The Smart Projects accounts.
2. HOW THE SMART PROJECTS USES DEVICE DATA TO PROVIDE THE SERVICES
The Smart Projects generally uses the Device Data it collects or receives for the following purposes:
to operate, maintain, enhance, and provide the Services described below; and
to improve and market the Services, and to create new features and functionality.
The Smart Projects’ Services help application developers, publishers, advertisers, marketers, and other companies and organizations learn more about Consumers based on Device Data including Device Geolocation and Application Data. For example, the Services help Customers:
provide more relevant content or advertising to Consumers over time and across multiple devices;
identify other Consumers that may be interested in their offerings;
measure the performance of Customers’ content, services, and advertising (for instance, what effect certain ads, as opposed to other ads, have), or trends or preferences among Consumers (for instance, what types of Consumers generally tend to shop at certain stores); or
learn about how Customers’ apps can perform better.
The Smart Projects may also work with third parties, such as brands, advertising agencies, media platforms and publishers (such as app developers), and other advertising platforms to improve their own services. The above list is not exhaustive, but it is intended to provide illustrative examples of how The Smart Projects uses the Device Data it collects and receives. The Smart Projects may retain the Device Data:
for interest-based advertising, ad delivery, and reporting purposes for approximately 24 months;
for other business purposes (such as technical developments) for such period as The Smart Projects considers reasonably necessary. After this The Smart Projects will delete or de-identify the Device Data.
The Smart Projects may retain Device Data beyond these time periods as required by law.
3. HOW THE SMART PROJECTS DISCLOSES INFORMATION THROUGH THE SERVICES
As part of the Services, The Smart Projects may provide Device Data and information derived from Device Data to Customers and other third parties. The use of Device Data by The Smart Projects’ Customers and other third parties is not covered by this Privacy Policy. Some of these Customers and other third parties may use cookies or web beacons (pixels) in order to send targeted ads to Consumers, engage with Consumers, or otherwise locate Consumers. For more information about cookies and web beacons (pixels), please review the relevant parts of Section 5.
In addition:
The Smart Projects may disclose Device Data if it believes that such action is necessary to comply with applicable laws or regulatory investigations, or to respond to a court order, judicial or other government subpoena, warrant, or law enforcement request.
The Smart Projects may also disclose Device Data if it believes it will help to protect The Smart Projects, its Customers, or any other person or third party, or to enforce any legal rights.
In the event that The Smart Projects is acquired by or merged with a third-party entity or is potentially going to be acquired by or merged with a third-party entity, in any partial or total sale of assets including in the event of bankruptcy, or in any other corporate change, The Smart Projects may transfer or assign the Device Data as part of that actual or potential merger, acquisition, sale, or other change of control.
The Smart Projects may share Device Data with its affiliates and joint venture partners.
The Smart Projects may share Device Data with service providers that help it operate the Services.
Please see Section 5 below for a description of how The Smart Projects may disclose information collected from this Site and/or The Smart Projects accounts.
4. CONSUMER CHOICES AND HOW TO OPT OUT OF INTEREST-BASED ADVERTISING
Opting Out of Interest-Based Advertising Services by The Smart Projects
The Smart Projects adheres to the NAI Codes of Conduct as described on the NAI website. The Smart Projects also adheres to the Digital Advertising Alliance (DAA) Self-Regulatory Principles. For a description of the DAA Program, please visit the DAA website. As described above, The Smart Projects may use or transfer Device Data that it directly collects or that it receives from The Smart Projects’ Customers, who may use cookies or non-cookie technologies, to enable advertising that is more tailored to Consumers’ inferred interests, preferences, and locations. This practice is known as interest-based advertising. The Smart Projects may also collect, use or transfer Device Data collected from one device for interest-based advertising on other devices that may be linked to the device where data was collected. This is known as cross-device linking.
The Smart Projects, and some of The Smart Projects’ Customers, provide the ability for Consumers to opt out of the collection and use of mobile app data across apps over time on a device, for interest-based advertising purposes, through the DAA’s AppChoices tool. To opt out of The Smart Projects’ collection, use, and transfer of such app usage data and of Device Geolocation Data, for interest-based advertising purposes, Consumers can download AppChoices onto the relevant mobile device and exercise choice through the app. When such choice is exercised on a device, The Smart Projects will also stop using and transferring Device Data from that device for interest-based advertising on other linked devices, and will stop using Device Data from other linked devices for interest-based advertising on the device from which choice was exercised. AppChoices is available at the links below:
DAA AppChoices iOS
DAA AppChoices Android
DAA AppChoices Amazon
Please note that Consumers who use more than one mobile device should renew their opt-out choices on each device. Consumers who opt out from use of their Device Data as part of The Smart Projects’ Services may continue to receive interest-based advertising from other companies.
This will opt you out of many –but not all- of the interest-based advertising activities in which The Smart Projects or its third party partners engage. Opting out via AppChoices will opt the User out of all The Smart Projects Targeting Segments that are created immediately and any subsequent Segment distributions. However, there will be a lag for the User’s ID to be removed from previously distributed Targeting Segments that are already active at the time when the opt-out is exercised.
If a User wants to end all targeting immediately, s/he can turn on “Limit Ad Tracking” in his/her device settings. To limit Ad Track on an Apple device, see instructions at: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202074.
To limit Ad Tracking on an Android device, see instructions at: https://support.google.com/ads/answer/2662922.
Please note, however, that opting-out will not block general advertisements that are sent at random, and not tied to the perceived interest of the User of a particular device.
Consumers who have downloaded The Smart Projects’ applications, but who no longer wish to provide information to The Smart Projects for interest-based advertising purposes, should opt out through AppChoices as described above.
Opting Out of Interest-Based Advertising by Third Parties on the The Smart Projects Site
The Smart Projects may permit third parties to collect information on its Site and combine that information with other information collected on non-affiliated websites or applications over time. These third parties may use technologies, including cookies and web beacons, to collect information about Consumers’ or Customers’ use of the Site in order to analyze, report on, or customize content or advertising on the The Smart Projects Site or on other sites, or to help us operate and improve the Site. To find out more about interest-based advertising in the web environment, and how to opt-out of information collection for this purpose by companies that participate in the Network Advertising Initiative or the Digital Advertising Alliance, visit NAI’s opt-out page or DAA’s Consumer Choice Page. EEA and Swiss residents, please refer to www.youronlinechoices.com.
Opting Out of Interest-Based Advertising on Websites by The Smart Projects Customers
The Smart Projects sometimes works with web-based Customers, such as to coordinate and integrate information across platforms. To find out more about interest-based advertising in the web environment, and how to opt-out of Web viewing information collection for this purpose by companies that participate in the Network Advertising Initiative or the Digital Advertising Alliance, visit NAI’s opt-out page or DAA’s Consumer Choice Page. EEA and Swiss residents please refer to www.youronlinechoices.com.
5. COLLECTION AND DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION FROM THIS SITE AND THE SMART PROJECTS ACCOUNTS
Information Collected on the Site
The Smart Projects may collect information about Customers, Consumers, and others using other The Smart Projects services (collectively, “Users”) through its account tools and corporate websites, including any website on which this Privacy Policy appears (“Site”). In order to use some features of this Site or to have an account, Users may be asked to register or to provide certain contact information including name and email address. The Smart Projects may collect billing information as needed to collect payment. In addition, The Smart Projects may request or collect other information from time to time, such as to conduct surveys, offer sweepstakes, update its data, communicate with Users, and make other opportunities available that ask individuals to provide personal information such as their name and email address.
For Users who provide The Smart Projects with an email address, The Smart Projects may use such email addresses for administrative communications such as marketing, notifying Users of major Site and Services updates, for customer service purposes, to address copyright infringement or defamation issues, or to contact Users regarding any content that they have posted to or downloaded from the Site or Services. If you do not want to receive promotional emails, please follow the unsubscribe instructions within the email.
To review or update your contact or billing information maintained by The Smart Projects, you can contact us in Contact us section.
The Smart Projects’ server logs also automatically collect User information such as Users’ IP addresses, pages Users access, browser type and language, and the date and time of visits, which helps The Smart Projects track use of the Site and understand trends.
Cookies and Similar Technologies
The Smart Projects may place one or more cookies on a User’s computer if the User visits the The Smart Projects Site. The Smart Projects’ cookies may collect information to facilitate access to The Smart Projects’ website and to personalize the User’s online experience.
Interest-Based Advertising: The Smart Projects may work with third-party service providers that use cookies and similar technologies for interest-based advertising purposes (including to show Users ads about The Smart Projects Services on unrelated websites). Please see Section 4(b) above to learn about and exercise User choices regarding interest-based advertising by third parties through the Site.
Analytics: The Smart Projects also works with third-party service providers, such as Google Analytics, which collect information about Users’ use of the Site and The Smart Projects Services (and other unrelated sites over time). Data collected via Google Analytics can be connected to other data that The Smart Projects has about its Users. These third-party service providers may use tools such as cookies, web beacons, and similar technologies to provide their services. These technologies may be used to assist The Smart Projects in offering the Site, such as managing the content on the Site and understanding how Users interact with the Site. The Smart Projects does not control the third-party technologies employed on its Site for this purpose. To learn more about how Google Analytics collects and processes data and the choices Users may have to control these activities, please visit http://www.google.com/intl/en/policies/privacy/partners.
How The Smart Projects Discloses Information from the Site
The Smart Projects may disclose personal information collected on this Site or through other account tools (including contact or billing information):
in the event that The Smart Projects is acquired by or merged with a third-party entity or is potentially going to be acquired by or merged with a third-party entity, in any partial or total sale of assets including in the event of bankruptcy, or in any other corporate change, The Smart Projects may transfer or assign the information as part of that actual or potential merger, acquisition, sale, or other change of control.
if The Smart Projects believes that disclosure will help protect The Smart Projects, its Users, or any other person or third party, or to help enforce any legal rights;
if The Smart Projects believes that such action is necessary to comply with applicable laws or regulatory investigations, or to respond to a court order, judicial or other government subpoena, warrant, or law enforcement request;
to other businesses or persons that help The Smart Projects operate or improve The Smart Projects’ business;
to affiliated companies or joint venture partners;
with consent;
Disabling Cookies
Most web browsers are set up to accept cookies. Users may be able to set their browsers to warn them before accepting certain cookies or to refuse certain cookies. However, if a User disables the use of cookies, some features of the Site, the Services and/or The Smart Projects’ Customers’ websites or services may be difficult to use or inoperable.
6. DATA SECURITY
The Smart Projects uses reasonable physical, managerial, and technical safeguards to preserve the integrity and security of Users’ personal information.
We take commercially reasonable efforts to maintain security protections in accordance with industry practices to protect data we collect from loss, alteration, destruction, misuse and unauthorized access or disclosure.
To prevent unauthorized access, maintain data accuracy, and ensure the appropriate use of the personal information we collect, we have implemented physical, electronic, and administrative procedures. We utilize hashing, encryption and de-identification techniques to help ensure your privacy is safeguarded.
We have policies to help maintain control and physical security of the facilities used to store data and only allow access to authorized personnel, restrict access to data to those employees, contractors and agents that have a need to know the information in order to provide and support our services. All our employees are bound by confidentiality obligations and may be subject to disciplinary or legal action if they fail to meet these responsibilities.
We process information in a way that is compatible with and relevant for the purpose for which it was collected. To the extent necessary for those purposes, we take reasonable steps to ensure that any information in our care is accurate, complete, current and reliable for its intended use.
7. CHILDREN’S PRIVACY
The Smart Projects does not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13 years old or from websites or online services directed to children under 13 years old. Users should not create The Smart Projects accounts unless they are legally old enough to form a binding contract and in any case are 13 years of age or older. In the unlikely event that you are the parent or legal guardian of a child under 13 who has registered with the Site or Services, please contact us at [email protected] to have your child’s personal information deleted.
8. INTERNATIONAL VISITORS
For Users visiting the Site or Consumers whose data is collected through the Services from non-U.S. territories, please note that any data entered into the Site or that is collected through the Services will be transferred outside such non-U.S. territory for use by The Smart Projects and its affiliates for any of the purposes described herein. In addition, because The Smart Projects operates globally, it may make information it gathers available to worldwide business units and affiliates. By providing and/or using any data on the Site or through The Smart Projects’ Services, individuals hereby expressly consent to such transfers of data to the United States or other countries.
More Information for Individuals from the European Economic Area (“EEA”) and Switzerland EU-U.S. Privacy Shield and U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor
The Smart Projects complies with the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield Framework as set forth by the U.S. Department of Commerce regarding the collection, use, and retention of personal data from EEA member countries, as that term is defined in the Privacy Shield Framework. The Smart Projects has certified that it adheres to the Privacy Shield Principles of Notice; Choice; Accountability for Onward Transfer; Security; Data Integrity and Purpose Limitation; Access; and Recourse, Enforcement and Liability. To learn more about the Privacy Shield program, and to view our certification page, please visit https://www.privacyshield.gov/.
Additionally, The Smart Projects complies with the U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Framework as set forth by the U.S. Department of Commerce regarding the collection, use, and retention of personal data from Switzerland. The Smart Projects has certified that it adheres to the Safe Harbor Privacy Principles of notice, choice, onward transfer, security, data integrity, access, and enforcement. To learn more about the US-Swiss Safe Harbor and to view our certification page, please visit http://www.export.gov/safeharbor/.
Residents of the EEA and Switzerland have the right to access the personal data that The Smart Projects maintains about you, as that term is defined in the Privacy Shield Framework, and you may be able to correct or amend that information if it is inaccurate or has been processed in violation of the Privacy Shield Principles, to the extent allowed by law. To exercise this right, please email [email protected] Smart Projects.com. For information on opting out of interest-based advertising enabled by The Smart Projects, please see Section 4(a) above.
The Smart Projects is accountable for information that it receives under the Privacy Shield and subsequently transfers to a third party. In particular, The Smart Projects is responsible under the Privacy Shield Principles if third-party controllers to whom it transfers information or third-party agents it engages to process this information on its behalf do so in a manner inconsistent with the Principles.
The Smart Projects commits to resolve complaints about our collection or use of your personal data. Residents of the EEA or Switzerland with inquiries or complaints regarding this Privacy Policy should first contact The Smart Projects at [email protected]
The Smart Projects has further committed to refer unresolved privacy complaints under the EU-US Privacy Shield Principles or the U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor to JAMS. If you do not receive timely acknowledgment from The Smart Projects of your complaint, or if your complaint is not satisfactorily addressed, please visit https://www.jamsadr.com/eu-us-privacy-shield for more information and to file a complaint. A binding arbitration option may also be made available to you in order to address complaints not resolved by any other means.
The Smart Projects is subject to the investigatory and enforcement powers of the United States Federal Trade Commission.
What is the legal basis on which The Smart Projects relies to process personal data?
On some occasions, The Smart Projects may process personal data with the individual’s consent (for example, when a User agrees that The Smart Projects may place cookies, or process information that the User inputs into the The Smart Projects website).
On other occasions, The Smart Projects may process personal data when The Smart Projects needs to do this to fulfill a contract (for example, for billing purposes) or where The Smart Projects is required to do this by law.
The Smart Projects also processes a User’s/Consumer data when it is in The Smart Projects’ or its Customer’s legitimate interests to do this and when these interests are not overridden by the individual’s data protection rights. Those legitimate interests include providing services to enable The Smart Projects’ Customers to provide more relevant ads and content.
Who is responsible for the data?
For the majority of the services it offers, The Smart Projects is a data processor who processes data on behalf of its Customers. For certain other services for which The Smart Projects is a data controller and for processing of personal data derived from the Site, The Smart Projects is the data controller of the data.
If you have any questions or comments please contact The Smart Projects at the contact details set out at Section 11 below.
Your rights
You may ask The Smart Projects for a copy of your information, to correct it, erase it, and to transfer it to other organizations at your request. You also have rights to object to some processing and, where The Smart Projects has asked for your consent to process your data, to withdraw this consent. The Smart Projects will only send marketing to you, if you have indicated that you are happy to receive marketing information from us. In addition, you have rights to object to direct marketing at any time. Where The Smart Projects processes your data because The Smart Projects has a legitimate interest in doing so (as explained above), you also have a right to object to this. These rights may be limited in some situations – for example, where The Smart Projects can demonstrate that it has a legal requirement to process your data.
The Smart Projects hopes to satisfy queries you may have about the way The Smart Projects processes your data. For details on how to opt-out of The Smart Projects’ interest-based advertising services, please see Section 4(a) above.
However, if you have unresolved concerns you may also have the right to make a complaint to the relevant data protection supervisory authority or to seek a remedy through the courts if you believe that your rights have been breached.
9. CHANGES AND UPDATES TO THIS PRIVACY POLICY
This Privacy Policy may be revised periodically without further notice. To stay aware of any changes, please revisit this page regularly.
10. LINKS TO OTHER (3rd Party) WEBSITES AND APPLICATIONS
We may provide links to content or advertisements that may be created, offered, sponsored or affiliated with other entities. Your access to and use of such content and advertisements – even when you have clicked on a link on this website to get there – are not governed by this Privacy Policy. Instead, they are governed by the privacy policies of those linked websites or mobile applications. The Smart Projects is not responsible for your access to and use of such websites or apps, which includes any use of personal information that may be collected while you visit such websites or apps or when you engage in any transactions with the entities that operate those sites or apps. We strongly recommend that you carefully review these entities’ privacy policies and Terms of Use/Acceptable Use Policies before submitting personal information to them.
11. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
The Smart Projects’ Site may include links to other websites, apps, and services whose privacy practices may differ from The Smart Projects’ practices. Information collected from by those companies is governed by their privacy policies or statements.
The Smart Projects’ Site may offer a publicly accessible blog and/or a support forum. Any information provided in any such areas may be read, collected, and used by others including the general public.
The Smart Projects’ Site may include social media features. These features may collect information such as IP address or pages(s) visited on The Smart Projects’ Site, and may set a cookie to enable the feature to function properly. Such features may also collect or share other information as permitted by their privacy policies and a User’s settings with the third-party social media company. Social media features are either hosted by a third party or hosted directly on the Site. Interactions with these features are governed by the privacy policy of the company providing it.
12. CALIFORNIA DO NOT TRACK POLICY
California law requires that operators of websites and online services disclose how they respond to a Do Not Track signal. Some browsers have incorporated “Do Not Track” features. Most of these features, when turned on, send a signal or preference to the website or online service that a User visits, indicating that the User does not wish to be tracked. Because there is not yet a common understanding of how to interpret Do Not Track signals, we do not currently respond to Do Not Track signal. Users may also turn on “Limit Ad Tracking” which will zero their advertising IDs as a means of opting out of tracking.
DAA AppChoices iOS
DAA AppChoices Android
DAA AppChoices Amazon
THE SMART PROJECTS CONTACT INFORMATION
Please contact The Smart Projects with any questions or comments about this Privacy Policy at [email protected], or by completing the form in Contact us section.
CREDITS
Aleks Ch, Андрей Кравцов, sapfir1957 - Russian translation
giuskiller, Andrea Mollaretti - Italian translation
abdr1000, Abdoulmalek - Arabic translation
Marcelo Gonçalves - Portuguese translation
Joshua Wa - Indonesian translation
elbubi - Spanish translation
Daniel Motte - Spanish Latin America translation
Ali Kömesöğütlü, buğra özkul, Zeyneddin DİLEN - Turkish translation
Hdh Dhd - French translation
Anthony Mexas - Greek translation
Kornel Kornobis - Polish translation
PEDRO A S PAIVA - Brazilian Portuguese translation
Amir ali H.Z - Persian translation
Christer Johansson - Swedish translation
Katoji Rikito - Vietnamese translation
Tim Müller, Fritz Herrmann - German translation
XDA:DevDB Information
Root Cleaner, App for the Paid Software Discussion
Contributors
Juwe11
Version Information
Status: Stable
Current Stable Version: 7.1.3
Stable Release Date: 2017-06-12
Created 2015-01-23
Last Updated 2018-10-25
Sounds interesting.
Looks interesting as well If possible, having a file/folder exclusion would be great as well
Where is the link?
Ok. Check it back on next month.
Where is download link?
Sent from my LG-P500 using xda premium
No download link, so where is the point of this? Go to general and post there [Future Apps]
hyping the app is good ...lol..
if this app comes, hope it will come ..
it should be installed in every android xda user's phone..
thanx in advance and waiting for this..
Application is available! Check it on Google Play!
Paid app?
how i can know if Root Cleaner delete only files that i dont need? i need app like this to clean up my SD card for some unused old files that apps maked but after uninstall not delted from storage.
Somethink like revo uninstaller for pc that also cleans register settings and leftover data that not deleted by the normal uninstall can this app see by itself wich leftover data belonges to an app that is already gone by normal android uninstalls? So make system nice and clean?
castaway1 said:
how i can know if Root Cleaner delete only files that i dont need? i need app like this to clean up my SD card for some unused old files that apps maked but after uninstall not delted from storage.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Because it doesn't delete files, but only unused folders. Trust me that this application never deletes some useful file or folder.
djden said:
Somethink like revo uninstaller for pc that also cleans register settings and leftover data that not deleted by the normal uninstall can this app see by itself wich leftover data belonges to an app that is already gone by normal android uninstalls? So make system nice and clean?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes this application makes your system clean and also it improves performance, as I said, it deletes all unused folders and many more.
Check new update http://bit.ly/RVlyJx
Amazing! Root Cleaner is 93 the most favourite application in tools category during 6 days from releasing http://bit.ly/WutINF thank you very much for your support!
Check new update.
Thank you very much for your support, application is now 88. the most favourite and number of downloads is still increasing. I will be also thankful if you positively rate this thread.
Root Cleaner has nearly more than 1000 downloads, it is great to achieve this in such a short time. http://bit.ly/WR7UvV
Check new version 1.1.2!
Trial version
Juwe11 said:
Check this link http://icyapps.com/application/root-cleaner application will be released on this Sunday.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Where we can download the trial version.
apsanchezs said:
Where we can download the trial version.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Trial version is not available, but if you download paid version and you are not satisfied, I will refund your money.
1.9 Are there things I can’t do on the Services? You must not use the Services to harm others or the Services. For example, you must not:
•Use unauthorized software or hardware to access the Services or modify an Authorized Device in any unauthorized way (e.g., through unauthorized repairs, unauthorized upgrades, or unauthorized downloads). You agree that we have the right to send data, applications or other content to any software or hardware that you are using to access the Services for the purpose of detecting an unauthorized modification and/or disabling the modified device; or
•Attempt to disassemble, decompile, create derivative works of, reverse engineer, modify, further sublicense, distribute, or use for other purposes the Services, any game, application, or other content available or accessible through the Services, or any hardware associated with the Services or with an Authorized Device. If you do, we may cancel your account and your ability to access the Services, and pursue other legal remedies. We may take any legal action we deem appropriate against users who violate our systems or network security, this Agreement or any additional terms incorporated or referenced in it. Such users may also incur criminal or civil liability.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Source : Xbox Live Terms of Usage
I'm getting a popup that I should accept the new end users agreement when trying to install a new app or check my Xbox Achievements, I have however a few questions about this paragraph above (I have honestly never seen this before) :
- Is it safe to accept if I have interop-unlocked my Samsung Ativ S, installed the BootStrapper.xap and EnableAllSideLoading.xap, WP8Tools and WP Tweaks from -W_O_L_F- and GoodDayToDie and jessenic.
- I'd used proxies provided by reker and others on XDA-Developers to access some manufacturing exclusive apps (like Nokia apps)
- Should I be worried if I accept that they can block and/or delete my Xbox account, I have saved a fair amount of temporally free store apps and I don't want to lose them.
If so, should I be better off to switch back to Android because they "allow" (turning a blind eye to) rooting your phone or tablet?
Please help me guys, I'm starting to freak out (I haven't accepted the new version of the EULA yet).
Terms like that have traditionally been part of the XBL EULA, but in the past they've always related to cheating or piracy on the console itself. People certainly have gotten their accounts banned for that, which is part of why I have nothing to do with such things. As for whether it's "safe" to accept... eh. If they want to, they can easily argue that you broke the EULA (and forfeited your account) when you interop-unlocked your phone, but they haven't - so far as I know - ever tried to attack individuals or their devices. I'm pretty sure they wouldn't do anything so foolish, either. Both Google and Apple have disabled peoples' accounts in the past for EULA/TOS violations - Apple for iOS hacks, Google for incredibly stupid <REDACTED> like breaking the Real Name Policy on G+ - and so for that matter has Microsoft, for something almost as idiotic (if you want to take risqué photos with your phone, make damn sure auto-upload is off even if your SkyDrive profile is set to private; they've called it a TOS violation and suspended, though not quite completely disabled, peoples' accounts for that). Every single one I've heard of resulted in a flood of bad PR, and not in the "all PR is good PR" sort of way... more like calls for lawsuits, and accusing anybody who uses that platform of being an idiot.
If there's one thing Microsoft cannot afford to do with regard to Windows Phone right now, it's give people another reason *not* to buy it. We are probably safe.
Yes, but WP8 is gaining popularity so maybe they won't do it now but in the future they probably will. Was this clause also present at the time of the interop-unlocking of WP7? If so, you are probably right. But as a precaution is it possible to lock out Microsoft from checking if modifications are made to the system (like you did with the relock solution redirect the data to a different proxy)?
GoodDayToDie said:
if you want to take risqué photos with your phone, make damn sure auto-upload is off even if your SkyDrive profile is set to private; they've called it a TOS violation and suspended, though not quite completely disabled, peoples' accounts for that
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Are you sure of that? It means they watch the photos we take? I don't think so... maybe they used it as an image hosting and shared the link everywhere in the internet...
It's supposedly automated scanning that recognizes anything that looks like it needs to be flagged for human review...
http://wmpoweruser.com/microsoft-monitoring-censoring-skydrive-uploads/
http://wmpoweruser.com/watch-what-you-store-on-skydriveyou-may-lose-your-microsoft-life/
http://www.neowin.net/news/microsofts-ban-of-nudity-on-skydrive-questioned
etc...
I received my much anticipated OnePlus 6T yesterday. Unboxed it, tapped "Start" button. Scanned through both "Agreements," turned it off, boxed it up, got an RMA and shipped it back. I'm no attorney, I'm a broadcast engineer, but in my job I have to navigate the whole alphabet soup of government agencies red tape so I've learned some "legalese." I' returned the 6T because of the language in the "Agreements". When you tap "I agree" to both, then activate and use the device, your granting OnePlus access to anything on the device or networks on which it connects (condensed Reader's Digest version). Like everybody in the broadcast business I have "a lot of irons in the fire," I make notes about projects and ideas on my phone. There's no way I'm giving anyone permission to cherry pick my creativity or access to my company & networks proprietary information. I'm offering this as my personal observation on this forum and suggest anyone who is just receiving theirs new, read the legalese very carefully before you tap "I Agree."
Who the **** reads those? ?
Still why I don't buy any device that doesn't have Lineage support... However what are you going to replace it with? Going to go buy another flagship? Have you glanced through other's privacy policies? This stuff is pretty boiler plate at this point, it's CYA. Not that I'm defending it, because it shouldn't be like that, but in today's "sue happy world", and "everything needs to be connected", guess what? The solution would be just to remove this these services, there are tons of posts of which OnePlus services to remove if you want to stay on OOS and protect your privacy.
So back to the replacement, lets take a Samsung, those are popular....., have you glanced at their privacy policy, because it's similar link
I didn't go over entirely, and I'm sure there's more details, but I'm guessing OnePlus's blurb, looked something similar to this (From Samsung's Website):
In addition to the information you provide, we may collect information about your use of our Services through software on your device and other means. For example, we may collect:
Device information - such as your hardware model, IMEI number and other unique device identifiers, MAC address, IP address, operating system versions, and settings of the device you use to access the Services.
Log information - such as the time and duration of your use of the Service, search query terms you enter through the Services, and any information stored in cookies that we have set on your device.
Location information - such as your device’s GPS signal or information about nearby WiFi access points and cell towers that may be transmitted to us when you use certain Services.
Voice information - such as recordings of your voice that we make (and may store on our servers) when you use voice commands to control a Service. (Note that if we work with a third-party service provider that provides speech-to-text conversion services on our behalf. This provider may receive and store certain voice commands.)
Other information about your use of the Services, such as the apps you use, the websites you visit, and how you interact with content offered through a Service.
Information from third-party sources
We may receive information about you from publicly and commercially available sources (as permitted by law), which we may combine with other information we receive from or about you. We also may receive information about you from third-party social networking services when you choose to connect with those services.
I'm not new to android or privacy by any means.
This kind of obscure language is no mistake or ctrl c/v standard.
All of these are poored over by lawyers on mass.
.
It is for this reason I exclusively run custom rims & mods and a majority of my devices are root/xposed with multiple layers of privacy in mind.
.
There used to be a much bigger crowd of developers and possibilities...
But we seem to be a dying breed.
.
I'm deeply saddened at the lack of true device level privacy or the concern for it.
And no
You'll not catch me trusting Google or an oem.
I barely trust open source.
.
Any links to further improve safety security and privacy on an Android device would be appreciated
If you think what the 6T collects is bad wait till you hear about Google.. Android is just a glorified data collection OS.. All they care about is profiling from us and learning everything to target ads and sell to 3rd parties after all Google is an Ad company.. If you want privacy compile AOSP and use MicroG avoid all Google services and use as much FOSS apps as possible.
---------- Post added at 10:35 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:32 PM ----------
OhioYJ said:
Still why I don't buy any device that doesn't have Lineage support... However what are you going to replace it with? Going to go buy another flagship? Have you glanced through other's privacy policies? This stuff is pretty boiler plate at this point, it's CYA. Not that I'm defending it, because it shouldn't be like that, but in today's "sue happy world", and "everything needs to be connected", guess what? The solution would be just to remove this these services, there are tons of posts of which OnePlus services to remove if you want to stay on OOS and protect your privacy.
So back to the replacement, lets take a Samsung, those are popular....., have you glanced at their privacy policy, because it's similar link
I didn't go over entirely, and I'm sure there's more details, but I'm guessing OnePlus's blurb, looked something similar to this (From Samsung's Website):
In addition to the information you provide, we may collect information about your use of our Services through software on your device and other means. For example, we may collect:
Device information - such as your hardware model, IMEI number and other unique device identifiers, MAC address, IP address, operating system versions, and settings of the device you use to access the Services.
Log information - such as the time and duration of your use of the Service, search query terms you enter through the Services, and any information stored in cookies that we have set on your device.
Location information - such as your device’s GPS signal or information about nearby WiFi access points and cell towers that may be transmitted to us when you use certain Services.
Voice information - such as recordings of your voice that we make (and may store on our servers) when you use voice commands to control a Service. (Note that if we work with a third-party service provider that provides speech-to-text conversion services on our behalf. This provider may receive and store certain voice commands.)
Other information about your use of the Services, such as the apps you use, the websites you visit, and how you interact with content offered through a Service.
Information from third-party sources
We may receive information about you from publicly and commercially available sources (as permitted by law), which we may combine with other information we receive from or about you. We also may receive information about you from third-party social networking services when you choose to connect with those services.
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Lineage also collects weird data like what device you installed on, Carrier etc.. Not sure why it needs this but I don't run it for that reason.
nima0003 said:
Who the **** reads those?
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people who can read
Lebrun213 said:
people who can read
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Did you return yours?
liam_davenport said:
If you think what the 6T collects is bad wait till you hear about Google.. Android is just a glorified data collection OS.. All they care about is profiling from us and learning everything to target ads and sell to 3rd parties after all Google is an Ad company.. If you want privacy compile AOSP and use MicroG avoid all Google services and use as much FOSS apps as possible.
---------- Post added at 10:35 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:32 PM ----------
Lineage also collects weird data like what device you installed on, Carrier etc.. Not sure why it needs this but I don't run it for that reason.
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So they can get an idea of which devices to develop for and their user base.
liam_davenport said:
Lineage also collects weird data like what device you installed on, Carrier etc.. Not sure why it needs this but I don't run it for that reason.
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As soon as you install Lineage it asks if you want to share / participate in this program? You don't have to share this information. If you overlooked it the user can disable this sharing in the settings. They don't try and hide it at all.
I also don't know of any Lineage builds / trees that are hidden unlike other ROMs that are popular. So everything is out in the open.
Lineage has always been my first choice, so maybe I'm biased?
Caltinpla said:
Did you return yours?
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custom OS and MicroG
got rid of oneplus & google spyware without loosing fonctionality (except fingerprint reader obviously)
Lebrun213 said:
custom OS and MicroG
got rid of oneplus & google spyware without loosing fonctionality (except fingerprint reader obviously)
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So, you really believe custom roms and other phone makers don't spy on you? Good luck with that!!!
Caltinpla said:
So, you really believe custom roms and other phone makers don't spy on you? Good luck with that!!!
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If you think custom roms (AOSP) are spying on you you're on the wrong website
Intrusive TOS suck big time, but, unfortunately, if you have a email address or cell phone, use the internet in any way shape or form, forget about any sense of privacy..
I make sure I dont do anything "iffy" on my cell phone; never use it for banking or bill paying, so I feel a little less paranoid, but there is really NO WAY, aside from not having an email address/cell phone/internet connection to keep your life from some prying eyes..
Lebrun213 said:
custom OS and MicroG
got rid of oneplus & google spyware without loosing fonctionality (except fingerprint reader obviously)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Root and block everything.
Caltinpla said:
So, you really believe custom roms and other phone makers don't spy on you? Good luck with that!!!
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i trust open source, if there is a doubt with the code, anyone can check (not saying everyone does that).
Google service, oneplus, etc ... on the other hand are completely locked and you have no way to see what it really does.
Btw, i switched because of the much better battery and performance i get without these spyware constantly running, not much about privacy... Still use google.com everyday so they aren't missing anything :laugh:
The only one you have to agree to is the first one. The rest you can decline and still setup your phone. I agree with Micro G but, if go a step further and install NanoDroid. It comes with replacement Google apps and GPS and all sorts of things to disconnect you from Google but have a functioning phone.
Sent from my OnePlus6T using XDA Labs
liam_davenport said:
If you think what the 6T collects is bad wait till you hear about Google.. Android is just a glorified data collection OS.. All they care about is profiling from us and learning everything to target ads and sell to 3rd parties after all Google is an Ad company.. If you want privacy compile AOSP and use MicroG avoid all Google services and use as much FOSS apps as possible.
---------- Post added at 10:35 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:32 PM ----------
Lineage also collects weird data like what device you installed on, Carrier etc.. Not sure why it needs this but I don't run it for that reason.
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False. Google does not sell user data to third parties, or to anyone. It's never even been considered. Unfortunately due to a mix of people not understanding how technology works and assuming that every "tech company" operates in exactly the same way this particular piece of fake news just won't die. There are plenty of terrible things they actually do nowadays, better to focus on those anyway
tech_head said:
Root and block everything.
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so much this
every manufacturer has some sort of logging / reading data.
root, and monitor everything that leaves your phone - block apk's that shouldnt be running - or create firewall rules in the iptables to block applications from accessing certain sites / internet.
partcyborg said:
False. Google does not sell user data to third parties, or to anyone. It's never even been considered. Unfortunately due to a mix of people not understanding how technology works and assuming that every "tech company" operates in exactly the same way this particular piece of fake news just won't die. There are plenty of terrible things they actually do nowadays, better to focus on those anyway
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This argument would make Kellyanne Conway proud. Yes, Google does not sell user data directly. But it does so indirectly every day it is in business. By allowing advertisers to target ever smaller slices of the population and track them across websites they ARE providing advertisers with user data.
GroovyGeek said:
This argument would make Kellyanne Conway proud. Yes, Google does not sell user data directly. But it does so indirectly every day it is in business. By allowing advertisers to target ever smaller slices of the population and track them across websites they ARE providing advertisers with user data.
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A truly moronic reply that shows you have no idea what you are talking about. Have your even seen the advertising interface to Google's ad products? Obviously not because you just described Facebook's, not Google's! ?????