Description: Unsolicited Communication refers to messages sent to users without their prior consent. This type of communication can manifest in various forms, including emails, text messages, push notifications, and online advertising. The main characteristic of Unsolicited Communication is that the recipient has not given explicit authorization to receive such messages, which can lead to annoyance and distrust. This phenomenon is particularly relevant in today’s digital context, where information overload and privacy invasion are growing concerns. Unsolicited Communication can be used for commercial purposes, such as direct marketing, or it can be malicious, as in the case of spam or phishing. Due to its intrusive nature, it has led to the implementation of technological regulations in many countries aimed at protecting users and ensuring they have control over the information they receive. These regulations seek to establish a balance between the needs of businesses to communicate with their customers and the right of users to decide what information they wish to receive.
