DoJ is trying to predict how terrorists will use the Internet of Things
US Department of Justice, together with other agencies, is evaluating and trying to predict those risks before they come into reality.
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Stingray manuals detail how police can spy on phones
Manual of Harris Corp.’s surveillance device shows how police can spy on phones.
Microsoft on their win aigainst US
Microsoft won a closely-watched case against US Department of Justice on disclosure of European customer data.
German spies violated law, says watchdog
Secret report reveals that Germany’s intelligence agency, the Bundesnachrichtendienst (BND), has repeatedly seriously violated law.
3 essential security terms explained
This article explains three commonly used security terms for non-technical people.
Privacy expert’s tips for preventing visual hacking
“Visual hacking” is spying on physical items: like overlooking someone’s computer or mobile screen, desk, paper documents.
How Private Investigators Use the Internet to Track You?
How to find what data is there about you on the internet?
Darknet: Where Your Stolen Identity Goes to Live
Stolen identity information is freely available on Darknet.
Microsoft expands right-to-be-forgotten filtering for Bing in Europe
Microsoft has revealed that it is expanding the coverage of “right to be forgotten” mechanism in Europe.
Silent revolution of passwords?
Reuse of passwords may lead to bad consequences – hack of one account may allow attacker to accesses also other accounts.
How Spy Tech Firms Let Governments See Everything on a Smartphone
There are tech companies out there selling spy tools to governments.
Hunton & Williams publishes chapters of Legal guide to data protection
Hunton & Williams has published chapters of the third edition of the book The International Comparative Legal Guide to: Data Protection 2016.