Shadow Profiles: You can’t run from Facebook
You may have taken the step this year to delete Facebook, but your information could still be in their hands in the form of shadow profiles.
You may have taken the step this year to delete Facebook, but your information could still be in their hands in the form of shadow profiles.
A ransomware attack has claimed the personal data of patients of United Health Care Centers and disrupted all of its locations.
ShadowDragon is a software company out of Wyoming that supplies law enforcement with social media surveillance software.
ProtonMail has come under fire for a recent user data request from the Swiss government that led to the arrest of a climate activist.
More people than ever are concerned with digital privacy, and to date, the only true answer to maintaining digital privacy is to go dark.
Apple is walking back its plans to actively scan users’ iPhones for CSAM after uproar over privacy and security concerns. Read on for more.
Managing your digital profile is the best way to keep you out of the collateral in the digital world. Here’s how to identify threats online.
I’ve noticed that no matter what side of the aisle people stand on, they are concerned with Google, Facebook, and others invading their privacy.
The Federal Trade Commission warns users of a new phishing scheme that targets unemployment benefits through text messages.
After a series of privacy concerns by reviewers of the Apple AirTag, Apple announced its new approach in its recent software update.
This new privacy policy change will affect millions of users since most of them use smartphones that rely on biometric algorithms.
The watchdog group “The Competition and Markets Authority” believes that data collected by Facebook benefits its Marketplace business and puts other similar services at a disadvantage.
Amazon Sidewalk is a shared wireless mesh network that will share a bit of your internet with your neighbors, and theirs with you, in order to improve your Sidewalk-enabled devices and those near you.
Business Insider reports that 533 million Facebook users’ phone numbers and personal data have been leaked online. The report says that this personal data was leaked on a “low-level” hacking forum and posted for all to see.
By taking the proper precautions, you can enjoy online gaming without compromising your personal data.
As the years have passed, companies like Google, Facebook, Twitter, Microsoft, Apple, media conglomerates, and others have taken control of the flow of information and harvesting of personal data.
The terms of service (ToS) put in place by Facebook ensure they can collect troves of data from their users and use it as they see fit.
Unlike the parcel scam, this one should be obvious to most that it is indeed a phishing attempt.
The phone number this scammer is using is listed above but we do know of other numbers they have been using, see below:
It comes as no surprise that the list of tech companies includes the top five most valuable brands in the world: Apple, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, and Facebook.
Many organizations focus on privacy and security from a social engineering standpoint, considering ways that external malicious actors exfiltrate information.
Internet-connected streaming services provide subscribers with a vast library of content from several channels.
Free Wi-Fi is not worth giving your private data, or control over your data to anyone.
Google says the affected user base is a small number so maybe this has not affected you.
With the video request tool, police cannot see your video recordings unless you explicitly choose to share them by responding to a specific video request.
Live facial recognition cameras were first used in the United Kingdom back in 2016 during the Notting Hill carnival.
There is no reason at all for any company to be selling databases of user information to another company.
Currently, the global market for biometrics is $14 billion, and 63% of Americans say they want to use fingerprint scanners on their mobile devices.