US surveillance and the eye of the beholder
Is a country’s privacy regime adequate? To people who are not privacy professionals, this question may seem odd. What does […]
Is a country’s privacy regime adequate? To people who are not privacy professionals, this question may seem odd. What does […]
Since 2014, our digital security guide, Surveillance Self-Defense (SSD), has taught thousands of Internet users how to protect themselves from […]
Dutch railway company NS has admitted to allowing advertisers to use billboards fitted with cameras to monitor travellers’ attention to […]
The research has troubling implications for protestors and other dissidents, who often work to make sure they aren’t ID’d at […]
While news of data leaks and malware attacks seem to be on the upswing, there are forms of web surveillance […]
The oversight court for the UK’s intelligence agencies has said Europe’s top court should rule on the legality of powers […]
Users of public transportation are mainly interested in one thing: getting to the right place conveniently and fast . So […]
Two legal judgements at the highest level in Europe in recent years have reaffirmed that all Member States’ data retention […]
The online advertising industry is frequently described as part of an “ecosystem.” I’m a bit of a science nerd, so […]
The guide covers array of relevant topics such as the (il)legality of mass surveillance operations, the law surrounding data retention, […]
In June, Twitter discontinued its support for Do Not Track (DNT), the privacy-protective browser signal it has honored since 2012. […]
The practice caused immediate privacy concerns when the ride-hailing company added it in November. Users will regain the option to […]