Filed under sdk
Every brief tagged "sdk".
- § 01 · ENFORCEMENT
MIIT Public-Naming Bulletin 2026 Batch 4 (Total Batch 57): 32 Apps and SDKs Cited for PI Violations, Excessive Permission Demands, and SDK Disclosure Failures
On July 2, 2026, MIIT's Information & Communications Administration Bureau issued its fourth public-naming bulletin of 2026 (total Batch 57), citing 32 apps and SDKs for infringing user rights — unlawful and beyond-scope collection of personal information, forced/frequent/excessive permission demands, frequent self-starting and chained starting, uncloseable and redirect-abusing information windows, and inadequate SDK information disclosure. The batch runs under the same 2026 CAC + MIIT + MPS special campaign as the earlier CAC notification and Shanghai takedown covered in DCC's enforcement tracker, on the same rectify-or-face-disposition pathway. DCC transcribes the full 32-entry list from the bulletin's attached image table. The profile: a mobility-and-transport long tail (ride-hailing driver apps, EV charging, bus-information tools) alongside recognizable names — Neta Auto's app, PetroChina Kunlun's charging app, NetDragon's fortune-telling app, iFlyPlus — plus two WeChat mini-programs, multiple Apple App Store listings, one developer named twice, and three SDKs, one of which (闪登 SDK) drew four separate findings including the headline SDK-disclosure failure.
- § 02 · ENFORCEMENT
From Naming to Takedown: Shanghai Pulls 46 Apps That Missed the Rectification Window
On June 24, 2026 the Shanghai Communications Administration (上海市通信管理局, the MIIT's directly-administered local communications authority) issued a notification ordering the takedown of 46 apps and SDKs that, after public naming and a rectification window, still had not fixed user-rights and personal-information violations. DCC reads it as the next rung on the enforcement ladder above the CAC's 30-app naming notification: same 2026 CAC + MIIT + MPS special campaign, but the local communications-administration tier converting an unrectified naming into an operative sanction — removal from distribution, with further measures flagged (suspension of access, administrative penalty, inclusion in the telecom-business bad-record list). The legal basis is PIPL, the Cybersecurity Law, the Telecom Regulations, and the Telecom and Internet User PI Protection Provisions. The 46-app list — transcribed here from the notice's attached image — is almost entirely Shanghai-registered long-tail O2O lifestyle apps (moving, housekeeping and cleaning, pet services, local travel agencies, community group-buy food, fitness and restaurants), and several operators appear with multiple apps taken down at once. DCC's read for overseas counsel: the provincial communications administrations are where a missed rectification window becomes a removed app, and the takedown tier sweeps the small-operator long tail, not just big nationals.