In a blow to personal privacy, New Jersey's highest court has ruled that people do not have a Fifth Amendment right to refuse to give phone passcodes to police.
Hackers employed homograph attacks and Office 365 email addresses in a coordinated BEC scam to steal over $15 million from over 150 businesses.
A Palantir rant against "business as usual" in Silicon Valley criticized the valley's various tech giants as being out of touch with the needs of American people.
It appears that for some, including the biggest names in tech, the possibility of pulling out of Europe over the new Schrems data transfer requirements is not entirely off the table.
Password Manager LastPass says no master password was compromised after multiple users received unauthorized login alerts. The company blamed credential stuffing and system errors.
A whistleblower says that Ubiquiti downplayed its data breach to protect its stocks. He claims that Ubiquiti was the source of the breach, and hackers gained administrative rights.
Dole Food Company has confirmed a ransomware attack that disrupted regional operations. Leaked memo shows that production was temporarily halted in several plants and deliveries suspended.
A significant data breach at Legal Aid Agency exposed over 2 million records, including criminal records and financial information of people who applied for legal assistance since 2010.
EU officials are considering wide-ranging regulation that would include heavy restrictions on a range of "high risk" AI applications; a leaked document also indicates that a facial recognition ban is being proposed.
The fourth draft data protection bill looks to be no less contentious, as it adds vital protections but also exempts the country's government from all of its terms and appears to give tech platforms a fairly free hand in sending citizen data overseas.
