- Google Drive is getting new Gemini features to make the platform smart
- This includes video summary and analytics tools
- AI Chatbott must be trusted with sensitive information to be effective, so be careful how you use them
Google Drive has revealed something New Gemini-Inaculated FacilitiesBut concerns have already been raised on potential security and privacy issues.
Earlier only able to read only long documents (and perhaps remembering important information), the cloud storage platform will now be benefited by video file summs and complete content analysis, which can be really useful for missing meetings that will take a long time to catch otherwise.
It is said, it comes with risks, as with all chatbots, AI models must have a serious level of confidence, as it requires potential sensitive information and access to files to complete these tasks – including your company’s internal secrets.
Privacy concerns
The tool depends on Google’s auto -generated caption, and the Gemini in the drive will be accessible from the overlay – so make sure that if you want to use these features they are capable.
This feature is mainly targeted for professionals (if you want Gemini to summarize and explain the precious family memories, there are very big problems in playing) – but the step means that you will provide Gemini’s access to the information of a potentially sensitive company – board meeting recording or business strategy meetings.
In 2024, the Gemini AI platform was accused of scanning Google Drive Files without the permission of the user, which expressed serious concerns over handling Google’s user data and privacy settings.
However, this is not all, as Google has announced a new feature to help users measuring engagement on the video uploaded on Google Drive, a “highly requested” tool that aims to give users better insight into their video analytics.
As of now, no administrator control is available for this feature – and it will be available to all Google workspace customers as well as Google workpiece individual customers and individual Google account holders.
Through Arstechnica
