Everything DataSafe Times has reported about privacy: 10 stories, newest first. Part of our Privacy & Policy coverage.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation argues that law enforcement should obtain judicial approval before searching historical records from automated license plate readers.
A bug exposed internal chatbot directives on dozens of WhatsApp support pages, including orders to avoid mentioning regulators.
Workplace monitoring systems track your digital activity through tools that function much like an open-plan office built inside your computer.
Most systems assume blocking a script stops state persistence, ignoring alternate fingerprinting vectors entirely.
Anti-facial-recognition garments disrupt automated identification by feeding machine learning models fabricated geometry rather than hiding your face.
Geotags embedded in social media posts expose company infrastructure far more than street addresses do.
Public conversational records index automatically when applications generate predictable Uniform Resource Locators for exported sessions.
The executive argues that sacrificing personal data is necessary to achieve a crime-free society, despite ongoing public debate about the trade-offs.
Proxies mask your location for specific apps while VPNs encrypt all traffic, creating a fundamental split in security coverage and performance overhead.
Most personal data is not stolen through hacks but assembled from public records, purchase receipts, and tracking scripts that operate openly across the web.