The phrase "about your data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to someone's data, such as privacy, usage, or analysis.
Example: "I have some concerns about your data and how it will be used in the study."
Alternatives: "regarding your data" or "concerning your data".
What can you tell us about your data centre capacity?
— Joshua Brustein Obscurity: A Better Way to Think About Your Data Than 'Privacy' The Atlantic | Do Facebook privacy promises bother you?
"You can't just build a vault and wish that vendors cared enough about your data to pay for it," Mr. Fertik says.
"They've got to say to the consuming public that we care about your data, we're going to do everything we can to preserve your data, and absent a national security contingency, no one gets access to your data," said Adonis Hoffman, an adjunct professor at Georgetown University, who has served as a legal adviser to both the government and the advertising industry.
Of course, you may know little about your data use until you get the monthly bill, unless you download a data-monitoring app like DataMan Pro ($2 for both the iPhone and iPad version), or its free cousin, and Data Usage ($1, with an upgrade to the "Pro" version).
Forbes: What about your data, Michael?
See, June 28 is the date that the Verizon unlimited data plan -- still in use by millions of customers grandfathered in to that don't-worry-about-your-data model -- effectively dies.
You can find out more about why your data matters to us here.
Intuit's privacy and security policy, though, suggests the company is serious about protecting your data.
But you have a lot of choice about how your data is used mydogfudge asks: So thats me moving to firefox as of right now.
If you don't want to worry about monitoring your data use at all, a pre-paid data package is an easy way to stick to your budget.
