Security Experts:
LATEST SECURITY NEWS HEADLINES
NEWS & INDUSTRY UPDATES
Hundreds of Internet-accessible, unprotected medical imaging systems expose data on millions of patients worldwide, a cybersecurity firm has discovered. [Read More]
Google said is making progress in its quest to vanquish third-party cookies on its popular web browser used to track online activity. [Read More]
Dating apps Grindr, OkCupid and Tinder leak personal information to advertising companies in possible violation of European data privacy laws, a consumer group said in a report. [Read More]
Mozilla releases Firefox 72 with advanced privacy protections that involve the blocking of fingerprinting scripts by default. [Read More]
Facebook, Samsung and Ring have unveiled new or improved privacy and security tools at CES 2020. [Read More]
The popular UAE-developed mobile application ToTok has returned to the Google Play Store after it was removed on claims it was being used for government spying. [Read More]
Firefox 72 will provide users with an option to delete telemetry data in response to California’s Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), Mozilla says. [Read More]
An unprotected database exposed the data of all Wyze users who created an account before December 26, 2019. [Read More]
Brazil fines Facebook $1.65 million for improperly sharing users' data in a case linked to the global Cambridge Analytica scandal. [Read More]
OpenSSL has evolved a great deal in terms of security since the disclosure of the Heartbleed vulnerability back in 2014. [Read More]
- 1 of 121
- ››
FEATURES, INSIGHTS // Privacy
For companies based in the U.S. with customers and files in many different countries, reconciling conflicting practices and laws is likely to remain a serious headache for years to come.
Individuals and security professionals should have a 360 mindset and know the actions needed to take in the pursuit of data protection and the preservation of privacy.
In the coming years the data protection and privacy landscape will change dramatically, improving the experience for us as individuals but potentially making things more complex for businesses.
You should be asking yourself what your digital vapor trail says about you and its potential impact on your own reputation and the trust others have in you.
In the United States, it is consumers’ responsibility to opt out of sharing their information with the services they join—and figuring out how to do so.
There have been so many high-profile breaches that a person’s entire life could be laid out, triangulated and, ultimately, faked by someone with the wrong set of intentions.
Ashley Arbuckle interviews Michelle Dennedy, Cisco’s Chief Privacy Officer (CPO), to discuss how data privacy has a major impact on business.
It’s a good reminder that communications in cyberspace can have a long shelf life that both individuals and organizations would be wise to consider.
ePrivacy takes GDPR's approach a step further by ensuring personal and family privacy in relation to data collection, storage and usage.
While GDPR doesn’t require encryption, there are four mentions of encryption in GDPR that provide real incentives for organizations to use encryption.
- 1 of 8
- ››
SecurityWeek Daily Briefing
- Trump, Johnson Talk Security Ahead of Huawei Decision
- Cisco Webex Vulnerability Exploited to Join Meetings Without a Password
- Questions Linger Over Investigation Into Jeff Bezos' Hacking
- Greece: Government Websites Hit by Cyberattack
- 2020 Rings in a New Era of Cyber Attacks - and it's Getting Personal
- Microsoft Releases Azure Security Benchmark
- Bipartisan Bill Aims to Reform NSA Surveillance of Americans
- Privacy Firm Finds Unsecured Cannabis Patient Information
- The More Authentication Methods, the Merrier
- UK 'to Decide on Huawei 5G Next Week'
Copyright © 2020 Wired Business Media. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy