Developers often rely on third-party software development kits (SDKs) for mobile app monetization, which can compromise user privacy due to invasive data-collection features. The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) has raised concerns about these SDKs' default settings that collect sensitive location data without explicit user consent. Location data is valuable for advertisers, allowing targeted marketing, but permissions granted to apps often extend to SDKs, enabling data collection without informed consent. The EFF emphasizes that app-level location permissions do not signify meaningful consent for third-party SDKs. The location data collected has been used by intelligence agencies and law enforcement, raising ethical privacy concerns. The EFF recommends that developers prioritize user privacy, regulators hold app developers accountable for unlawful data sharing, and legislators consider enacting federal laws similar to the GDPR to protect user privacy and potentially ban behavioral advertising.