You're right, both Microsoft and Google have also faced criticism regarding user data privacy. Here's how their approaches differ:

Google's business model relies heavily on advertising revenue, which is generated using user data and personalized ads. The company has faced scrutiny for collecting and using vast amounts of user data to target ads. However, Google has recently introduced more controls and transparency around data collection and use. For example, users can turn off ad personalization and see why they're seeing certain ads. Still, many feel Google could do more to protect user privacy.

In comparison, Microsoft has moved away from relying on advertising revenue and user data as much. As mentioned, Microsoft has introduced more privacy controls and features for users. However, the company's Windows operating system and other products were criticized in the past for collecting user data through tracking and targeted advertising. In recent years, Microsoft has made efforts to be more transparent about data collection and use, as well as give users more control over their data. But some still feel the company could improve its privacy practices.

In the end, all of the major tech companies have faced challenges with balancing user data privacy and their business models. The differences lie in how strongly they emphasize privacy, the specific controls and features offered, and the types of data collected and used. It ultimately comes down to individual users to determine how comfortable they are with each company's approach to privacy.
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