Adobe Adobe updated its Terms of Service in 2024 to grant itself a "non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license" to users' content, a change that raised concerns over conflicts with existing non-disclosure agreements and intellectual property rights. Adobe has stated it does not use user content to train generative AI but may use it to improve its machine learning systems, with an opt-out available, though users reported no opt-out option was presented when accepting the updated Terms of Service. Users were required to accept the new Terms of Service to access their previously stored content. addition of archived links | ← Older revision | | Revision as of 18:14, 21 September 2026 | | | Line 37: | | Line 37: | | | | ===Alleged use of user data for AI training ''2024'' === | | ===Alleged use of user data for AI training ''2024'' === | | | {{main\|Adobe ToS update gives the company rights over consumers' works}} | | {{main\|Adobe ToS update gives the company rights over consumers' works}} | | | Adobe has been accused of using user information for the purpose of training artificial intelligence. In 2024, Adobe updated its Terms of Service, granting itself a "non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license" to users' content. This grants Adobe permission to reproduce, distribute, create derivative works from, publicly display, publicly perform, and sublicense their users' content.