Go to Wolters Kluwer VitalLaw.comGo to Wolters Kluwer VitalLaw.com
VitalLaw®
  • Find answers to your questions
  • Log in to access your subscriptions
In depth. On point.
In depth. On point.
  • Home
  • Legal Directory
  • Home
  • Legal Directory
In depth. On point.
  • Articles
  • Articles
  • Organizations
  • Organizations
    • Top Oversight Democrat Seeks IG Probe of Social Security Whistleblower’s Cyber Warnings
    • Canadian Regulators Press TikTok to Improve Privacy, Protection of Kids
    • Legislation to Streamline Privacy Opt-Out Process Sent to California Governor
    • LinkedIn’s Plans to Train AI with Users’ Content Scrutinized in Norway
    • New Zealand Privacy Amendments Become Law
    • New Zealand Privacy Commissioner Cautions Against Sharing Images of Alleged Shoplifters
  • Articles
  • Articles
  • Organizations
  • Organizations

    Cybersecurity Policy Report, LinkedIn’s Plans to Train AI with Users’ Content Scrutinized in Norway, (Sep 24, 2025)

    By R. Jason Howard, J.D.

    The Norwegian data protection authority, Datatilsynet, has announced that LinkedIn recently updated its terms of service in Norway and the European Economic Area (EEA) to advise users that the company will now train its artificial intelligence (AI) m ...

    By R. Jason Howard, J.D.

    The Norwegian data protection authority, Datatilsynet, has announced that LinkedIn recently updated its terms of service in Norway and the European Economic Area (EEA) to advise users that the company will now train its artificial intelligence (AI) models with their data.

    The training is scheduled to begin on Nov. 3, with the stated purpose of improving LinkedIn’s generative AI service, Datatilsynet explained in a news release. Personal data used in the training “may include information from your profile and content you share on the platform” and includes information that has already been posted as well as content shared in the future, it said.

    Users that do not want to have their personal data used to train LinkedIn’s AI service must actively turn off the feature in settings, Datatilsynet noted. Users can opt out by using the e-mail address associated with their LinkedIn profile and selecting “Objection to data use to train AI models that create content" from the drop-down menu.

    Datatilsynet notes that there are still unresolved questions about the planned training and, in cooperation with other data protection authorities in the EEA, has asked for clarifications from LinkedIn.

    News: InternationalLegislation DataPrivacy

    © 2026 CCH Incorporated and its affiliates and licensors. All rights reserved.

    • Manage Cookie Preferences
    • Privacy Statement
    • Terms of Use