\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Microsoft<\/a> is shutting down its main LinkedIn<\/a> service in China later this year after internet<\/a> rules were tightened by Beijing, the latest American tech giant to lessen its ties to the country.

The company said in a blog post Thursday it has faced a \"significantly more challenging operating environment and greater compliance requirements in China.\"

LinkedIn will replace its localized platform in China with a new app called InJobs that has some of LinkedIn's career-networking features but \"will not include a social feed or the ability to share posts or articles.\"

LinkedIn in March said it would pause new member sign-ups on LinkedIn China because of unspecified regulatory issues. China's internet watchdog in May said it had found LinkedIn as well as Microsoft's
Bing<\/a> search engine and about 100 other apps were engaged in improper collection and use of data and ordered them to fix the problem.

Several scholars this year also reported getting warning letters from LinkedIn that they were sharing \"prohibited content\" that would not be made viewable in China but could still be seen by LinkedIn users elsewhere.

Tony Lee, a scholar at Berlin's Free University, told the in June that LinkedIn didn't tell him which content was prohibited but said it was tied to the section of his profile where he listed his publications. Among his listed articles was one about the 1989 crackdown on pro-democracy protesters in Beijing's Tiananmen Square and another comparing Chinese leader Xi Jinping with former leader Mao Zedong.

It's been more than seven years since LinkedIn launched a site in simplified Chinese, the written characters used on the mainland, to expand its reach in the country. It said at the time of the launch in early 2014 that expanding in China raises \"difficult questions\" because it will be required to censor content, but that it would be clear about how it conducts business in China and undertake \"extensive measures\" to protect members' rights and data.

Microsoft bought LinkedIn in 2016.

\"LinkedIn once served a crucial role, as the only social media network on which Chinese and Western colleagues could communicate away from (Chinese Communist Party) censorship and prying eyes,\" said Eyck Freymann, another scholar who received a censorship warning letter this year, in a text message Thursday.

Freymann, a doctoral student in China studies at Oxford University, said it is \"shameful that Microsoft spent months censoring its own users - and, worse, pressuring them to self-censor\" but that the company ultimately made the right choice to pull the plug.

Google<\/a> pulled its search engine out of mainland China in 2010 after the government began censoring search results and videos on YouTube.
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微软关闭LinkedIn应用在中国在审查

LinkedIn将取代其在中国的本地化的平台和一个新的应用程序叫做InJobs LinkedIn的一些就业网络特性,但“将不包括社会饲料或分享的帖子或者文章的能力。”

  • 更新2021年10月15日07:36点坚持
阅读: 100年行业专业人士
读者的形象读到100年行业专业人士
微软关闭其主要吗LinkedIn今年晚些时候在中国服务互联网规则是由北京收紧,最新的美国科技巨头减少的关系。

该公司周四在一篇博客文章中说,已经面临着“明显更具挑战性的操作环境和更大的法规遵循需求在中国。”

LinkedIn将取代其在中国的本地化的平台和一个新的应用程序叫做InJobs LinkedIn的一些就业网络特性,但“将不包括社会饲料或分享的帖子或者文章的能力。”

LinkedIn今年3月表示,将暂停新会员注册在LinkedIn中国因未指明的监管问题。中国互联网监管机构表示,它已发现5月LinkedIn以及微软的必应搜索引擎和其他100名应用程序参与收集和使用不当的数据和命令他们来解决这个问题。

广告
今年一些学者也从LinkedIn获得警告信,他们分享“禁止内容”,将不会在中国可以,但仍然可以通过LinkedIn用户看到。

托尼李,柏林自由大学的学者告诉《6月,LinkedIn没有告诉他哪些内容被禁止,但说这是绑在他的形象,他的部分列出他的出版物。他列出的文章是关于1989年北京天安门广场镇压支持民主的示威者和另一个比较中国领导人习近平和前领导人毛泽东。

已经七年多以来LinkedIn发布简体中文的网站,在大陆使用的汉字,扩大其范围。它说的时候在中国推出在2014年年初,扩大提出了“困难的问题”,因为它将被要求审查内容,但它将清楚如何在中国开展业务并进行“广泛措施”保护和数据成员的权利。

微软于2016年收购LinkedIn。

”LinkedIn曾扮演着重要角色,作为唯一的社交媒体网络的中国和西方的同事可以远离沟通(中国共产党)审查和窥视,”艾克Freymann了说,另一个学者收到审查警告信,今年在文本消息。

广告
Freymann了,中国的博士生研究牛津大学,说这是“可耻的,微软花了数月时间,审查自己的用户,更糟糕的是,迫使他们进行自我审查”,但该公司最终做出了正确选择拔掉插头。

谷歌把它的搜索引擎从中国大陆在2010年政府开始审查搜索结果和视频在YouTube上。
  • 发布于2021年10月15日07:33点坚持
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\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Microsoft<\/a> is shutting down its main LinkedIn<\/a> service in China later this year after internet<\/a> rules were tightened by Beijing, the latest American tech giant to lessen its ties to the country.

The company said in a blog post Thursday it has faced a \"significantly more challenging operating environment and greater compliance requirements in China.\"

LinkedIn will replace its localized platform in China with a new app called InJobs that has some of LinkedIn's career-networking features but \"will not include a social feed or the ability to share posts or articles.\"

LinkedIn in March said it would pause new member sign-ups on LinkedIn China because of unspecified regulatory issues. China's internet watchdog in May said it had found LinkedIn as well as Microsoft's
Bing<\/a> search engine and about 100 other apps were engaged in improper collection and use of data and ordered them to fix the problem.

Several scholars this year also reported getting warning letters from LinkedIn that they were sharing \"prohibited content\" that would not be made viewable in China but could still be seen by LinkedIn users elsewhere.

Tony Lee, a scholar at Berlin's Free University, told the in June that LinkedIn didn't tell him which content was prohibited but said it was tied to the section of his profile where he listed his publications. Among his listed articles was one about the 1989 crackdown on pro-democracy protesters in Beijing's Tiananmen Square and another comparing Chinese leader Xi Jinping with former leader Mao Zedong.

It's been more than seven years since LinkedIn launched a site in simplified Chinese, the written characters used on the mainland, to expand its reach in the country. It said at the time of the launch in early 2014 that expanding in China raises \"difficult questions\" because it will be required to censor content, but that it would be clear about how it conducts business in China and undertake \"extensive measures\" to protect members' rights and data.

Microsoft bought LinkedIn in 2016.

\"LinkedIn once served a crucial role, as the only social media network on which Chinese and Western colleagues could communicate away from (Chinese Communist Party) censorship and prying eyes,\" said Eyck Freymann, another scholar who received a censorship warning letter this year, in a text message Thursday.

Freymann, a doctoral student in China studies at Oxford University, said it is \"shameful that Microsoft spent months censoring its own users - and, worse, pressuring them to self-censor\" but that the company ultimately made the right choice to pull the plug.

Google<\/a> pulled its search engine out of mainland China in 2010 after the government began censoring search results and videos on YouTube.
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