Out with the old bug, in with the new bug.
Social media giant Twitter recently admitted that it has “inadvertently” collected the data of some users and shared it with an advertising partner it has refused to name.
As long as there’s a fair exchange of value, automakers are betting on it.
The flatmate kicked the cat and held it by its tail for several minutes before locking it in its cage. She then blocked the cage using the furniture and covered it completely using pillows.
As part of Google's continued efforts to rebuild trust with its users, it will soon offer a feature that allows users to auto-delete their data and location history.
Stop Facebook from tracking your location every time with a few simple steps.
The social networking giant is setting aside $3 billion to $5 billion.
The privacy concerns on Amazon’s Alexa digital assistant is getting bigger after reports suggested location data excavation by Amazon staff can lead to exposure of users’ home address.
Kate Middleton was disappointed with Prince William’s behavior during his birthday celebration.
Facebook keeps using private user data as a gift to reward friends, as shown in 4,000 pages of documents leaked to the media.
Prince William and Kate Middleton have enacted a new tactic to maintain their privacy at Kensington Palace.
The need for connectivity and latency drives enterprises’ international cloud strategies as many scale to serve global audiences. As a result, enterprises wind up housing their data across the globe.
Prince Charles nearly failed to protect Prince William and Prince Harry after Princess Diana’s death.
U.S Senators Roy Blunt and Brian Schatz introduced the Commercial Facial Recognition Privacy Act of 2019 on Thursday. It has since been endorsed by Microsoft.
CEO Mark Zuckerberg's claimed intent to focus on privacy will be hard to execute, will not happen soon and does not address major concerns about the company's role in society.
Facebook is in the midst of a reorganization it hopes will boost user privacy.
A male gym employee has been accused of invasion of privacy after allegedly snapping nude and semi-nude pictures of women at his job and residence.
Zuckerberg promises a more "privacy-focused" revamp of Facebook this time around.
Privacy has been a consistent issue for Facebook over the last year, and that saga continues thanks to Facebook's 2FA and private phone numbers.
Facebook will pay a massive fine to the federal government for ts relentless privacy failures and violations of user privacy.
With momentum building behind the “own your data” camp, it is important to stop and think how realistic this is and not to lose sight of the improvements big data brings to our society.
The European Union has issued its first fine, cracking down on companies that misuse users' personal data. Why hasn't the US taken a similarly strong approach?