Group 1 - The National Cybersecurity and Information Security Information Notification Center reported that the "Tailin Electric" app (version 3.3.5) has multiple violations regarding the collection and use of personal information [1] - Violations include not listing the rules for collecting and using personal information in a structured manner, declaring permissions unrelated to the app's business functions, and requiring users to provide personal information for unused features [1] - The app was detected between April 16, 2025, and May 15, 2025, with the source being the application market "App Treasure" [1] Group 2 - The official customer service of Tailin Group stated that the requirement for users to fill in their birthday and gender may have led to the violations, and they assured that user privacy would be protected [1] - The "Tailin Intelligent" app, which is a service tool for electric vehicle users, offers features such as smart unlocking, one-click vehicle locating, and card unlocking [2] - Currently, the "Tailin Electric" app cannot be found on application markets, only the "Tailin Intelligent" app (current version 3.3.6) is available, both developed by Tailin Technology Co., Ltd. [1]

Core Viewpoint - The National Cybersecurity and Information Security Information Notification Center reported that 35 apps in Tencent's mobile app store "Yingyongbao" were found to illegally collect and use personal information, highlighting compliance issues in the emerging generative AI sector [1][2][4]. Group 1: Violations and Affected Apps - The reported violations involved 11 categories, with the most prominent being illegal notification forms, excessive information collection, and unrelated collection frequency, affecting 18, 12, and 10 apps respectively [1]. - Among the 35 apps, approximately 15 are video editing tools, 11 are AIGC (AI-generated content) tools, and 4 are AI education tools, indicating a significant reliance on user data in the generative AI technology field [1][2]. Group 2: Regulatory Context and Actions - The legal basis for the detection report includes the "Cybersecurity Law of the People's Republic of China" and the "Personal Information Protection Law," with enforcement actions being part of a broader initiative by multiple government departments [4][5]. - The report marks the first proactive intervention by the Ministry of Public Security regarding early-stage illegal collection of personal information by apps, suggesting a potential shift towards a long-term regulatory mechanism [3][4]. Group 3: Industry Response and Compliance - Companies involved have not publicly responded to the report, although some have reportedly received rectification requests, indicating a need for immediate compliance [3]. - The increasing regulatory scrutiny necessitates that app operators prioritize legal compliance regarding personal information collection and usage, as highlighted by the implementation of the "Personal Information Protection Compliance Audit Management Measures" [5][6].