# Meta因内部数据泄露暂停员工追踪计划 - 来源：Hacker News 热门（buzzing.cc 中文翻译） - 作者：1vuio0pswjnm7 - 发布时间：2026-06-24 11:56 - AIHOT 分数：62 - AIHOT 链接：https://aihot.virxact.com/items/cmqrkkcmo0l4kslp5q4vz9iez - 原文链接：https://www.wired.com/story/meta-pauses-employee-tracking-program-following-internal-security-breach ## AI 摘要 Meta暂停了引发争议的员工追踪计划MCI。该工具今年4月在美国员工中上线，可采集鼠标移动、点击位置、按键及屏幕内容。内部安全漏洞导致MCI收集的敏感数据被超出预期范围的人员访问。Meta副总裁Stephane Kasriel表示，漏洞于6月18日被发现并在四小时内初步修复，但访问权限仍需进一步收紧。目前没有证据表明数据被不当使用，Meta将在调查期间暂停该计划，确认数据保护措施有效后再重新启用。 ## 正文 Meta is pausing a divisive employee tracking program after an internal security issue exposed potentially sensitive data collected through the initiative to other workers. “We have carefully designed this program with privacy safeguards and while we have no indication at this time that any data was improperly accessed by Meta employees, we're pausing it while we investigate,” says company spokesperson Tracy Clayton. Meta rolled out the Model Compatibility Initiative (MCI) tool in April to US employees. The tool “collects computer inputs such as mouse movements, click locations and keystrokes, as well as screen content,” according to workers who have been petitioning against it over privacy, security, and personal liberty concerns. When MCI launched, employees couldn’t opt out, but that changed to a limited degree after workers protested. Got a Tip? Are you a current or former Meta employee who wants to talk about what's happening? We'd like to hear from you. Using a nonwork phone or computer, contact the reporter securely on Signal Peard33.24. Meta executives have repeatedly defended the data-gathering project, saying it was necessary to train AI systems to operate computer software the way humans do and that employees were the best examples for the artificial intelligence to learn from. On Monday, a Meta engineer issued an internal security notice stating that databases filled with information gathered by MCI had been exposed to anyone inside the company. A former employee actively involved in pushing back against MCI describes the lapse as “a mess” —and one that employees had expected would occur. “When workers raised concerns, leadership doubled down and failed to acknowledge the risks workers raised about the safety and privacy of worker and customer data,” the person says. “Leadership has clearly created an authoritarian environment where workers are no longer respected or heard.” But after critical comments poured into internal forums on Monday expressing frustration about the security issue, Meta shocked some of its staff by pausing MCI altogether, telling WIRED about the development several hours before announcing it to employees. A few workers told WIRED they were confused in the meantime because the tool was continuing to run on their laptops. Late on Monday, Stephane Kasriel, a Meta vice president overseeing AI research, announced the pause and told staff that the security issue had been discovered on June 18 and addressed within four hours. But the initial fix didn’t stick and access to the data had to be further locked down. The issue made “some MCI-derived data” accessible to more people than intended, he wrote, without elaborating. “We will only re-enable MCI when we are confident in the effectiveness of our data protection controls,” Kasriel said. He added that Meta would be sharing more about the future of MCI because it had now “gathered sufficient data to assess the long-term value of the tool.” Zoë Schiffer contributed to this report. Update 12:15am EDT, 6/23/2026: This story was updated with details from Stephane Kasriel’s note to staff and additional comments from employees. 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