A Giz UK investigation has revealed that the National Gallery, the Natural History Museum and the National Railway Museum are also using your phone's wifi to track you when you visit. Here's what they were able to find out.
We’re going to go ahead and debunk the top three terrible privacy tips currently in circulation. It’s for your own good.
Here is the rundown on HTTPS, so you can better understand this first, and easiest line of defence against potential snoopers and hackers.
Whatever your reasons, here’s how to lock things down.
Technology has changed the Disney experience—and not necessarily in a bad way.
While Trump has zero evidence to prove his allegations, history shows this sort of situation isn't impossible.
The approach may help speed up the processing of hundreds of thousands of migrants, but some experts fear that the imperfect technology could cause more harm than good.
These are some of the best ways to keep those accounts secure—and they’re all quick and simple to do, so you’ve got no excuses.
Intimidating travellers into revealing passwords is a much greater invasion of privacy than inspecting their belongings for contraband.
Back in August, it came to light that one wired-up Canadian dildo maker had violated its user’s privacy and now it has to pay up, big time.
Regardless, your Facebook info is — and will always be — seen by more eyes than just your own.
Goodbye, cruel Internet.
The European Court of Justice ruled that the bill was unlawful, and that means the government hasn't started collecting any more of your data yet.
The letter originally suggested using AI to monitor terrorists’ private messages.
Privacy issues are moving under our skin—now the devices that keep us alive and healthy can also be used against us in the court of law.
It's one part of changes designed to ensure "the issue of safety is addressed from every angle."
