Facebook has filed a lawsuit on Friday against a Ukrainian national for allegedly scraping its website and selling the personal data of more than 178 million users on an underground cybercrime forum.
First and foremost, Astro is a spybot.
The tool is designed to automatically discover personal data in organizations’ Microsoft 365 environments.
A hacker has breached the Argentinian government’s IT network and stolen ID card details for the country’s entire population.
Dublin Circuit Court confirmed the Irish Data Protection Commission’s (DPC) decision to impose an administrative fine on Twitter.
More than a dozen prominent cybersecurity experts criticized plans by Apple and the European Union to monitor people’s phones for illicit material.
WhatsApp is allowing users to encrypt their backed-up chats, making them unreadable without access to a password or 64-digit encryption key.
Three top Dutch laboratories have been working together with Chinese scientists to develop sensitive DNA techniques for years.
Legislators want a form of encryption that can be stripped away whenever the government wants access to communications. It means backdoor.
Unrelated to other recent problems Facebook has had, this particular batch of data was scraped from profiles, meaning it’s publicly available knowledge. That doesn’t stop it from being dangerous.
Many virtual private network services that were meant to protect your web browsing can no longer be trusted. Here are other ways.
Fully autonomous vehicles might never come to much, but most privacy issues they raise are as salient today as they would be in any high-tech driverless future.