EU privacy watchdog urges ban on Pegasus
The European Data Protection Supervisor has called for a ban on the spyware tool Pegasus to protect people’s fundamental rights.
The European Data Protection Supervisor has called for a ban on the spyware tool Pegasus to protect people’s fundamental rights.
A company is developing a system to predict whether an employee is about to resign by spying on browsing job recruitment pages and sending job application emails.
The facial recognition company Clearview AI is telling investors it’s on track to have 100 billion facial photos in its database within a year.
The Alphabet unit plans to continue support of the existing approach for at least two years as it follows Apple in challenging Facebook.
Greece says the system will help identify undocumented migrants but HRW reports Greek police have carried out discriminatory stop and searches of migrants.
Digital advertisers are seeking a wider German antitrust probe of Google’s news service, potentially deepening scrutiny of how the search engine gathers data.
The renewed calls for action on Pegasus surveillance in Poland and Hungary came after Hungary’s data protection authority, headed by an appointee of prime minister, said victims were legitimate targets.
The watchdog has begun an investigation into the widespread use of a mobile phone app by police forces to covertly record phone calls on their mobile phones.
The UK can join intrusive EU surveillance schemes including a pan-European network of police facial recognition databases with no scrutiny.
Smart TVs are always gathering data about you that can be monetised. What can you opt out of – and what can you safely leave alone?
Inherent hypocrisy is fully revealed by Europol’s mass collection of personal data of European residents contrary to the principles of GDPR.
European law-enforcement agencies have been pushing to end encryption and survey everyone’s online communications.