TechNaomi Brockwell: It’s closer to a digital postcard than a sealed letter, bouncing through and sitting on servers you don’t control.
TechNaomi Brockwell: It’s closer to a digital postcard than a sealed letter, bouncing through and sitting on servers you don’t control.
TechWithin seconds, police can compile an extensive profile about you by combining information from various registers.
TechSwedish Gender Equality Minister Nina Larsson says she wants to protect children from pornography – but the ID requirements could have the opposite effect.
Tech"We must ask what kind of security we seek and for whom. Who defines what security means?" says criminologist Katarina Winter.
NorwayVictims and relatives demand hundreds of millions in damages after Telenor customer data was used to track, arrest and execute regime critics.
WorldSecret spy project collected millions of phone calls from Palestinian civilians in Azure cloud service and was used to coordinate deadly bombings.
TechAfter alarms about "AI psychoses," the company now scans messages for "harmful content" – despite previous promises about privacy.
TechItalian researchers have developed a technique that can track and identify individuals by analyzing how wifi signals reflect off human bodies.
TechWorld-class hardware – acclaimed for its display, camera, and performance – meets the world’s most secure mobile OS. The best of both worlds.
TechThe app was marketed for increased privacy - but gave Facebook deep access to users' phones.
TechThe company's AI-powered wearable device records everything you and others around you say and sends it to the cloud.
TechPay €7 per month for an ad-free experience or consent to extensive data collection; this policy is now effective for users in Sweden and several other EU countries.
WorldThe US Secretary of Health's vision is for all Americans to soon wear wearable technology that monitors their health data.
Tech"It's about power. About control. About squeezing every last ounce of ‘efficiency’ out of people as if we were batteries".
TechEva Vlaardingerbroek can't say whether a government, intelligence agency or organization is behind the attack - but promises she won't be silenced.
SwedenEven children under the age of 15 must be subject to wiretapping for "preventive purposes" if the police are to get organized crime under control, it is claimed.
TechNo longer possible for Echo users to opt out of data collection.
TechDitch Google's input apps and keep what you type and speak private on your phone.
Tech“Citizens will be on their best behavior because we are constantly recording and reporting everything that’s going on,” predicts Oracle founder Larry Ellison.
TechNaomi Brockwell: Today, governments, corporations, and hackers routinely collect and exploit our personal information, often without our consent.
TechFollowing the Las Vegas Cybertruck explosion, Tesla released a significant amount of driver data, raising serious concerns about privacy and data security.
TechThe phrase "I have nothing to hide" has become a lazy justification for dismissing privacy. It’s time to reframe the conversation.
TechWindows “Recall” feature captures sensitive data such as credit card numbers and social security numbers on your computer - even if the security filter is activated.
TechWarning: Incoming Manifesto below. Make sure your rallying cries are ready.
TechA new force is rising in the digital age, a force to reclaim what has been quietly stolen: Privacy.
TechNaomi Brockwell: Privacy isn't about disappearing – it's about minimizing risk and gaining more control over your personal information.
TechTired of Google Maps tracking you? Here's the free alternative that lets you navigate completely offline!