Google, WhatsApp and Facebook to Strengthen Encryption Services
While being worked on pre-San Bernadino, the firms' new standards come at a crucial point in proceedings.
While being worked on pre-San Bernadino, the firms' new standards come at a crucial point in proceedings.
Facebook has paid the white-hat hacker off before the exploit spread any further.
"Dad, I'm 24 now, and people I work with are laughing at those dinosaur pants you put me in and the way you called me the Poosaurus and Weetrodon in the caption."
Technology experts lay out a potential near future that would make Orwell turn in his grave.
It’s an interesting move, considering how much encryption and device privacy is in the news right now.
WhatsApp claims it can't provide information it doesn't have.
The Apple CEO remains opposed to giving the FBI a skeleton key that would allow it to break into one of the San Bernardino shooter’s iPhones.
Ever feel like you're being watched?
Gates argues that Apple’s co-operation in the case would not set a meaningful precedent.
Privacy Badger burrows down into your system to keep the ad-slingers at bay.
Apple's been given three more days to respond to the FBI's requests.
Installing "backdoors" into iOS software, as the FBI wants Apple to do, would have ramifications that spread far beyond the United States.
This could prove to be a watershed moment for privacy in the US and beyond.
Names, numbers, addresses, emails, medical conditions and more.
Authorities in France are not impressed with Facebook.
Credit cards and passports are filled with microchips brimming with your personal information—and a new generation of those chips stands to stop hackers in their tracks.
