Report shows that not only half of employees are less likely to follow safe data practices while remote working, U.S. workers are also more nonchalant about data security than their U.K. counterparts.
Though it is not yet a matter of official policy, inside sources indicate CISA is weighing a three-day deadline for fixing critical vulnerabilities in federal government systems that have been observed being exploited elsewhere.
Issuing GDPR fines is just the first step of the process; at some point they have to be collected, and the UK ICO is struggling to do that with only a 26% success rate.
Tiandy, one of the largest firms in the video surveillance field, has a relationship with Iran. It is known for its ethically questionable product line, which includes "smart tables" designed to accompany Chinese torture chairs.
Investment scams that involve grooming a target to invest in fraudulent endeavors took off like a rocket in 2022 and led all cyber crime, racking up $3.3 billion in losses on the year.
Extensive campaign involving the Pegasus spyware in El Salvador targeted at least 35 journalists and political activists from June 2020 to November 2021, with most of the country's major media outlets affected.
While the proposed EU privacy law changes seem almost entirely like concessions to big tech desires at first glance, the European Commission is selling them as removement of onerous restrictions on smaller businesses. Critics such as noyb are calling this a "side-show" meant to pass changes that are instead really tailored to the tech industry.
OpenAI can get out of the ChatGPT ban if it improves transparency, allows users to view and delete stored data, and implements added safeguards to protect minors. April 30 is the earliest point at which the service could return to Italy.
Crypto exchange Huobi has announced that it will delist seven privacy coins, citing new financial regulations. Some analysts believe the primary motivation for this move is a planned entry to the US market.
A new paper from global law multinational DLA Piper lays out the case for a risk-based approach to GDPR international data transfers, arguing that the status quo is too onerous and that data exporters are suffering.
