Trump 2020 Campaign Website Used Beacons To Collect Location Data From Visitors
President Trump's 2020 campaign website came with sketchy terms and conditions.
Right To Privacy: California Law Would Allow Drivers To Block License Plates From Scanners
A bill proposed by a California lawmaker would allow residents of the state to block their license plates when parked to prevent automatic scanners from collecting plate numbers and locations.
Is Internet Access A Right?: Americans Split On Belief If Internet Access Is A Right Or Privilege
A survey shows Americans are split on their belief if access to the internet is a right or a privilege, but universally agree they are concerned about online privacy and security.
How To Block Or Unblock Someone On Instagram
Blocking or unblocking someone on Instagram is easy.
-
Internet Privacy: New Browser Plugins Hide User Activity From ISPs By Creating Digital Noise
-
Facebook Ad Privacy: Company Gathered Data About User Emotions, Used It To Target Vulnerable Teens
-
How To Secure Your Social Media Accounts To Protect Yourself From Hackers
-
Linksys Vulnerability: More Than 20 Linksys Routers Found To Be Vulnerable To Security Exploits
More news
Broadband Access: Republicans Defend Amendments To Internet Privacy Rules, FCC Pushes More Changes
A Republican congressman told his constituents “nobody’s got to use the internet” in defense of his decision to vote to roll back broadband privacy rules. Meanwhile, the Republican-led FCC is preparing to loosen requirements that help guarantee access to broadband for businesses.
Extreme Vetting: Smartphone And Laptop Searches Nearly Double At U.S. Border
Searches of cell phones and electronic devices have nearly doubled in the last year, data published by U.S. Customs and Border Protection show.
Microsoft Releases First National Security Letter It Received From FBI
Microsoft follows other tech companies and releases its first National Security Letter received from the FBI in transparency report.
Uber Update Allows Cross Streets Pickups, Drop-Offs To Protect Users' Privacy
A new Uber update lets you keep your trips private by letting you plug in cross streets instead of actual addresses.
VPN Services Report Huge Increase In Downloads, Usage Since Broadband Privacy Rules Were Repealed
Providers are reporting big increases in traffic since the repeal of the Broadband Consumer Privacy Rules.
Are Your Emails Private? Americans Aren't Taking Cyber-Security Seriously, Poll Says
A large minority of Americans have been more cautious about their emails in the wake of the 2016 U.S. Presidential election, but few are taking cyber security seriously.
Broadband Privacy Rules: Senate Democrats Press ISPs To Disclose User Data Policies
A number of Senate Democrats have signed on to a letter sent to internet service providers asking for information about company privacy policies and details about user data usage.
Twitter, Yelp, Others Agree To Pay $5.3 Million For Accessing Contacts Without Permission
A class action lawsuit filed against tech companies including Twitter and Yelp for accessing the contacts of users without permission would net affected users $0.53.
Is Your Data Safe? New Study Finds Android Apps Share Data Without Permission
A study conducted by Virginia Tech found Android apps can communicate with one another and share user data without permission.
Facebook Vs. U.S. Government: Social Network Loses Challenge To Bulk Data Collection Warrants
The New York State Court of Appeals ruled against Facebook on Tuesday, rejecting the company's attempts to challenge bulk search warrants that required turning over user data and information.
Privacy Fears Lead To Increase In Encrypted Messaging App, Signal's Downloads: Report
In March, the U.S. senate voted to allow internet service providers to collect and sell user data.
Extreme Vetting: New Bill Would End Warrantless Phone Searches Of U.S. Citizens At Border
The extreme vetting bill cites the 2014 Supreme Court case Riley v. California, which found law enforcement required a warrant to search an electronic device belonging to a person upon their arrest.
Prviacy Vs. Security: Poll Finds Most People Would Sacrifice Privacy To Stop Terrorist Attacks
A new poll finds most adults in the United Kingdom are willing to sacrifice personal privacy in exchange for security, but the trade-off isn't that clear.
Why Is Apple Refunding Workflow Users Who Bought The App Recently?
Apple has decided to refund some users of its newly acquired automation app, called Workflow. Here’s why.
Donald Trump Signs Internet Privacy Regulations Repeal Resolution
The resolution passed by the Congress Monday prohibits the FCC from passing any other privacy restrictions that would protect customers’ data.
Porn Sites Security Risks: Privacy Protections Enhanced After Congress Votes To Allow Sale Of Browsing History
After the Congress voted to allow internet service providers to sell users' information, some porn sites have taken measures to combat the situation.
50 Cent Denies Beef With Chris Brown Over Money After Ditching ‘Party’ Tour Appearance
Just because 50 Cent pulled out of performing at the “Party” doesn't mean he has a problem with Chris Brown.
Verizon Spyware: Privacy Group Compares New Verizon App To Spyware
Privacy group the Electronic Frontier Foundation is warning Verizon subscribers to be wary of a new service called AppFlash that has the ability to collect a surprising amount of user data, including precise location and contact information.
Verizon's AppFlash App Launcher Will Access Your Private Data And Share It With Others: EFF
Privacy advocate Electronic Frontier Foundation calls the application 'spyware'.
Pornhub Goes All-In On Encryption, Now Uses HTTPS By Default
Pornhub now automatically switches to HTTPS when users visit the site, while its sister site, YouPorn, will do the same next week.
How Can I Save My Internet Privacy? Campaigns Aim To Buy Congress’ Browsing History
Two GoFundMe campaigns have raised over $250,000 to buy the browsing histories of the lawmakers who voted to pull back internet privacy regulations.
Broadband Privacy Rules: Minnesota Passes Own Protections Against Collecting Browsing History
Following a vote by the U.S. Congress to strip broadband privacy rules that prevented internet service providers from collecting user data and browsing history without permission, Minnestoa passed its own version of the protections.
Pages
- MOST READ
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
Editor's pick
-
Canada AI Project Hopes To Help Reverse Mass Insect Extinction
-
Aid Groups Express Horror At US Mines For Ukraine
-
As Trump Returns, China Seizes Chance For Climate Mantle
-
Taxing The Richest: What The G20 Decided
-
US Agency Opens Two Probes Into Ford Vehicles Amid Quality Control Concerns
-
Trump-Inspired Campaign Playbook? Polish Presidential Aspirant Vows To Turn Poland Into 'Crypto Haven'
-
Urban Mosquito Sparks Malaria Surge In East Africa
-
Sex, Drugs And Gritty Reality On Prague's Underworld Tours
-
Defiant Lebanese Harvest Olives In The Shadow Of War
-
'Critically Endangered' African Penguins Just Want Peace And Food
