New Australian surveillance laws give police powers to alter Facebook and Twitter posts
A new law gives Australian police unprecedented powers for online surveillance, data interception and altering data.
A new law gives Australian police unprecedented powers for online surveillance, data interception and altering data.
Belgian Council of State confirmed a decision of the regional Flemish Authorities to contract with an EU branch of a U.S. company using Amazon Web Services (“AWS”).
WhatsApp assures users that no one can see their messages, but the company has an extensive monitoring and regularly shares information with prosecutors.
Social media giant Facebook says it has been throwing investment behind making sure user data is being protected.
Twitter is planning to test new privacy-related features aimed at giving users greater control over their follower lists and who can see their posts and likes.
Campaigners from 31 NGOs urge MEPs to rethink plans to overhaul Eurodac database.
ProtonMail has been facing criticism after a police report showed that French authorities managed to obtain the IP address of a French activist who was using it.
Turkey joined a host of other countries in fining Facebook’s ubiquitous WhatsApp messaging service for failing to sufficiently protect user data.
Ohio recently became the latest state to consider enacting comprehensive privacy legislation.
Digital ID systems are a powerful development tool, providing a legal identity to millions, but their misuse can be deadly.
The €225 million WhatsAapp fine represents a significant increase from the initial €30m-€50m proposed by the DPC.
The UK’s data protection chief has come out in favor of a browser- and/or device-level setting to allow Internet users to set “lasting” cookie preferences.