After French newspapers set off a 24-hour privacy panic over Facebook messages,http://www.airjordanpascherrfr4.com/, the country’,Doudounes Moncler;s privacy regulator moved quickly to tamp down the furor.

After interviewing Facebook executives for three hours on Tuesday, France’s,Doudoune Moncler Femme?Commission nationale de l’informatique et des libertés?is now debunking rumors of a privacy bug in Timeline, the Facebook feature that shows a user’s personal chronology,Giubbotti Moncler.

The investigation came after the French tabloid Metro reported on Monday that private messages were appearing unexpectedly on users’ Timelines. The rest of the European press and some US tech blogs quickly repeated the allegations,Piumino Moncler, leading to widespread fear that Facebook had exposed people’s personal lives.

The French privacy regulator, however, has now accepted Facebook’s explanation that the “messages” were simply old public Wall posts that became visible once more. According to yesterday in Le Figaro, French ministers had initially proposed that the regulator file a complaint with the public prosecutor. Now,Moncler, any legal action appears to be out of the question.

The CNIL did, however, find that Facebook’s decision to make the old Wall posts visible with relatively little notice had led to confusion among users,air jordan.

Le Figaro adds that the French ministers have accepted the explanation,jordan pas cher, but stated that Facebook’s actions had stirred up “a lot of emotion” among users. They also said the matter highlighted the importance of protecting personal data and showed a lack of data transparency by actors like Facebook,Moncler Outlet.

(Image by,Doudoune Moncler??via Shutterstock)