As states race to implement AI disclosure requirements, businesses face a new compliance landscape. The push for transparency reveals fundamental tensions between innovation, consumer rights, and regulatory oversight in the age of artificial intelligence.
An 18-year-old codebase with zero security review has left smart buildings across 30 countries vulnerable to remote attacks. The discovery of 800+ vulnerabilities reveals systemic risks in critical infrastructure security.
The massive Conduent data breach affecting 10.5 million individuals reveals deeper systemic issues in government service provider security. This incident exposes critical vulnerabilities in systems handling sensitive citizen data.
Google Play Services runs constantly in the background with unrestricted access to your Android device’s sensors, location, and data. This hidden system component bypasses modern privacy protections and makes de-Googling nearly impossible without breaking essential apps.
Mullvad VPN has successfully completed another independent security audit, confirming its no-logs policy remains intact. The Swedish privacy service continues to set the standard for verifiable privacy protection in an industry filled with empty promises.
The facial recognition company faces potential criminal penalties for executives after repeatedly ignoring European data protection orders. Privacy advocates argue this case could set a crucial enforcement precedent against US tech firms disregarding EU law.
Apple’s latest iOS update introduces stronger privacy controls that combat covert data collection techniques. The feature, previously limited to private browsing, now extends protection to all Safari activities, according to reports.
Apple has integrated a significant security enhancement in its iOS 26 update that analysts suggest could redefine user privacy on iPhones. The feature, known as Advanced Tracking and Fingerprinting Protection (ATFP), is now available for all browsing sessions within Safari, not just private tabs as in previous versions. This move is seen as a response to growing concerns over digital surveillance and data harvesting practices.
Nearly one in five employees admits to inputting sensitive business information into unsecured AI platforms, according to new research. The survey reveals significant confusion about cybersecurity responsibility and reporting procedures in modern workplaces.
A significant portion of office workers are potentially compromising sensitive business information by using unsecured artificial intelligence tools, according to a new report from Accenture. The global professional services company, in partnership with research firm 3Gem, surveyed 1,000 Irish office workers during August and found that 19% of professionals admitted to inputting confidential data—including customer details and financial information—into free, unsecured AI platforms.
The Centralized Infrastructure Dilemma in Secure Communications When Signal experienced downtime during the recent Amazon Web Services outage, it sparked…
Major Data Breach at Peer-to-Peer Lending Platform Prosper Marketplace, a leading peer-to-peer lending platform, has confirmed a significant data breach…
