More Cybersecurity - Page 67
Another fitness app revealed the location of overseas soldiers
As well as where they live.
By Jack Morse
Google says no one is reading your emails, except...
Be careful with who you give permissions to.
A major Facebook bug may have unblocked people you blocked
That ex you blocked on Facebook may have had access to your posts without you knowing.
By Matt Binder
3 ways California is leading the country in digital rights
The California Consumer Privacy Act is just the beginning.
By Rachel Kraus
Thousands of Android and iOS apps are leaking sensitive data, says report
Some of the most popular mobile apps are letting just anyone access your personal data.
By Matt Binder
Facebook and Google accused of using 'dark patterns' to mislead users into sharing personal data
The world's biggest tech companies are deceiving you into sharing more of your personal data. What GDPR?
By Matt Binder
Facebook seeks patent on tech that turns on your smartphone microphone
It's even creepier than it sounds.
By Jack Morse
Here's what to expect from Silicon Valley's secret privacy meeting
Chill, it's not that big of a deal.
WiFi security is finally getting an update after 14 years
Huge WiFi security flaws have been fixed for the first time in 14 years. But will anyone actually pay to upgrade?
By Matt Binder
US will block Chinese firms from acquiring American tech companies
Trump is waging a trade war on multiple fronts.
By Rachel Kraus
Supreme Court rules police need a warrant to access a suspect's cellphone location data
Privacy advocates got a juicy W today.
Google makes it easier to control your account settings with a new search feature
iOS and Web users will get the redesign in the future.
By Jake Krol
New malware is being disguised as Fortnite for Android
The real one is coming out this summer.
Gmail for iOS will now use AI to filter push notifications
Does that mean no more flash sale alerts?
Google unveils revamped Ad Settings page to reassure us about its data collection
Keeping up with the Facebook Joneses.
By Rachel Kraus
Apple's officially making it harder for cops to bust into your iPhone
Law enforcement isn't happy.
By Jack Morse
Facebook holds eye-tracking technology patents, but denies using them...for now
There are not guarantees for the future, though.
La Liga spies on fútbol fans through its app
The app of the Spanish soccer league has been working overtime.
By Rachel Kraus
Not everyone is so hot about this free USB fan handed to journalists at Trump-Kim summit
"Do not plug this in. Do not keep it."
By Johnny Lieu
It's official, net neutrality is dead. Here's what that means
Net neutrality laws — a set of regulations that required internet providers to treat all websites equally — were officially repealed today, so here’s the low down of what that means and how it’ll affect you.
Bitcoin and Ethereum plummet after Coinrail hack
All major crytpocurrencies are in the red.
Another day, another Facebook privacy scandal
Facebook reportedly gave certain companies special access to data on users' friends.
By Jack Morse
White House says its federal agencies can’t keep track of their own data
Not a good look for the White House.
Facebook mistakenly switched 14 million people's post settings to public because... oops!
The company is notifying affected users.
By Jack Morse
