With the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), users can view and, if necessary, delete all data that Amazon has..
Up until a year ago it was difficult to find out what data a provider was collecting on the Internet about the user's activities. Since the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) things have changed: If you want, you can use a data extract to get a precise overview of what is actually stored with a specific provider. At Amazon, in addition to the account, address and order data, this naturally also includes a lot of information about user behavior - such as the Prime Video function, the tracks heard on Prime Music or, of course, the Alexa data.
The most relevant content for data protection on Amazon is likely to be the Alexa protocols. Nobody can be really sure when the system collects which “commands”. Sure: if Alexa is spoken to, she will react - but what else is being recorded? And what was recorded in the past? Well: That can be easily checked and, if necessary, removed again.
In addition to the Alexa inputs, you can also check the skills permissions in the Alexa settings. Skills are extensions for Alexa from third-party providers, with whose help Alexa can query services such as Spotify or weather services. You should check these regularly to ensure that unnecessary services are not being accessed. You can check everything else in the Amazon account settings . Click here through the individual sub-items and remove data or content that you no longer need..