Google+ deletes accounts that do not use real names
According to Google's announcement, deleting accounts that do not use real names when using Google+ is aimed at preventing fake and fraudulent accounts, protecting users, and mistakenly deleted accounts will be considered for restoration. This move is also clearly stated inTerms of Useof Google+.
Over the weekend, Google began cleaning up accounts that violated Google+ policies. A number of accounts that were not registered under real names were deleted, including many impersonating famous people or celebrities, and there were also accounts that were mistakenly deleted, such as the account of popular blogger AV Flox. Google quickly restored the blogger's account after receiving feedback.
Google Vice President of ProductBradley HorowitzGoogle said it regrets the mistakes it made during the implementation process and is improving the process of deleting accounts that violate Google+ policies. Accordingly, Google will warn users of violations so they have time to change their information to comply with the usage policy. Regulations on declaring personal information when registering an account have also been added.
Horowitz also explained the concern that locked Google+ accounts will not be able to log in to other related Google services such as Gmail or Google Docs. Google+ accounts locked because they do not use their real names can still access other services that do not require Google+ information, such as Gmail.
After nearly a month of launching in beta, Google+ has quickly had more than 20 million user accounts, but many of these accounts are fake or fake. Therefore, Google has been cleaning up to create a safer playground. The technology and media world are still waiting for the event when Google+ launches an account page for businesses, similar to "Fan Page" on Facebook.
(According to Tuoi Tre)
