The European debate over Chat Control is now exposing a hard technical question: how far can message inspection go before private communication stops being private?
A cultural critique of digital self-exposure lands squarely in cyber territory once ranking systems turn intimate content into persistent, measurable signals.
An intelligence assessment spanning 193 countries points to a widening privacy problem: commercial spyware and AI surveillance are becoming easier to combine into durable monitoring systems.
The Supreme Court’s review of geofence warrants in Chatrie v. USA may reshape constitutional rights in the surveillance age.
Firefox 151 introduces server location selection to its free built-in VPN, but with notable limitations and unanswered questions.
WhatsApp is quietly building its own encrypted backup system-sidestepping Big Tech cloud giants and rewriting the rules of digital privacy.
WhatsApp moves to shield user chats with its own encrypted cloud backup service, challenging Big Tech’s grip on your private data.
An AI productivity app from the Microsoft Store secretly harvested screens, audio, and clipboard data-raising urgent questions about trust, oversight, and digital privacy.
As Parliament debates, Minister Carlo Nordio calls for urgent judicial oversight on law enforcement access to personal digital devices.
The EU’s new “anonymous” age verification app could set a global precedent-or become a privacy minefield.
Hobbyists are ditching smartphones for home-built cameras like the Optocam Zero, but what does this mean for digital privacy, creativity, and hacking culture?
Behind the lure of free movies and sports lies a sophisticated web of cyber threats, financial losses, and organized crime.