
Adobe is facing significant backlash over changes to its Terms of Service (TOS), which have sparked outrage among both employees and users. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has filed a lawsuit against Adobe, alleging that the company made it intentionally difficult for customers to cancel subscriptions, effectively trapping them in expensive contracts. Adobe's new TOS has also raised concerns about unauthorized use of user content, with fears that the company could access and utilize any materials created using its software. In response to the criticism, Adobe has announced a revised TOS, effective June 18, which includes a pledge not to train AI on customer data and aims to make the language more user-friendly. The changes affect popular products like Photoshop and Substance 3D, and the FTC has provided comments on the lawsuit.
New: Adobe has again updated its terms of service, this time to codify a pledge not to train AI on customer data @scottbelsky explains the change and what he hopes Adobe and the industry has learned https://t.co/RnL79udpAx
News: Adobe has again updated its terms of service, this time to codify a pledge not to train AI on customer data @scottbelsky explains the change and what he hopes Adobe and the industry has learned https://t.co/RnL79udpAx
Today we announced an update to our General Terms of Use for Creative Cloud and Document Cloud customers that makes the language easier to understand, including how we handle your content. Learn more on our website. https://t.co/7D0P8cltqx








