2017年儿童智能手表市场分析（英文版）-研究报告.pdfVIP

#WatchOut Analysis of smartwatches for children October, 2017 Content Summary 3 Critical security flaws3 A false sense of security 4 Lack of respect for consumer rights4 Chaotic market 4 Summary of terms 5 Analysis of smartwatches for children6 Methodology7 Features of the devices 8 Gator 2 9 Tinitell 10 Viksfjord/ the SeTracker family of smart watches 10 Xplora 12 Functional security 13 Phone features 14 Personal data 14 Consent 14 Changes in user terms 16 Purpose limitation 17 Deletion 18 Security in processing and storage 20 Other problematic issues 21 Conclusion 22 Company establishments in Europe/Norway selling the various smartwatches 23 User terms 23 Analysis of smartwatches for children 24 Summary As a part of our work on the Internet of things, the Norwegian Consumer Council (NCC) has analyzed consumer rights in four smartwatches for children. These devices were all bought in Norwegian stores, and are called Gator 2, Tinitell, Viksfjord, and Xplora. These smartwatches for children are wearable mobile phones that allow parents to use an app on their smartphones to keep in touch with and track the location of their children. Since the main purpose of these devices is to give parents peace of mind while their children play freely outside, we see it as crucial that they maintain adequate security and privacy standards. The project consists of two parts: an analysis of the features of the apps/devices and the accompanying user terms, presented in the WatchOut report, and a technical report commissioned by the NCC and produced by the IT security company Mnemonic. Devices that use the Internet to allow real-time location tracking of, and direct communication with, young children, and which s