A cyber attack that continues to impact the Stryker medtech group's business operations as of this writing has been linked to a pro-Palestine hacking group thought to be supported by the Iranian government.
The People’s Bank of China has announced that its variation of cryptocurrency, the "digital yuan," will allow anonymous transactions in small amounts in a bid to add at least a token amount of privacy protection.
Whether it is company culture or an individual attitude, developers do appear to be commonly shipping vulnerable code with the full knowledge that there are weaknesses in it.
Plaintiffs in New Jersey and California are suing Meta for alleged privacy violations after anonymous contractors stepped forward to reveal intimate videos from the company's AI smart glasses are being surreptitiously shared. The privacy lawsuit claims that Meta's marketing tagline of "designed for privacy, controlled by you" is false.
Public Health England announced that personal identifiable information collected by NHS Test and Trace program to control COVID-19 will be kept for 20 years.
The rise of AI has had a seismic impact on the digital threat landscape—but its implications for data storage and retention are often overlooked.
Washington Privacy Act has failed to pass into law for the second time, due to disagreement whether the enforcement should be left to the state attorney general’s office or to individuals.
Thousands of companies using popular NPM libraries have just learned that the hidden price of free software is that the open source developer may withdraw their consent at any time.
Despite the potential for visual hacking to take place in public, only 30% of business travelers say that their organizations have educated them on how to protect sensitive information.
Much of the new cybersecurity strategy addresses critical infrastructure companies, which were already in the administration's crosshairs, but software creators are also facing the prospect of a much greater degree of liability than in the past.
