Data Security | Page 7

What can businesses on both sides of the Atlantic learn from how British spymasters keep data safe?

Passwords are inconvenient, forgettable and not particularly secure locks for our prized data. Technology can do better.

In the U.S., most requests come from search warrants and other court orders, although some are made using secret 'national security letters.'

With the upcoming Windows 10 Creators Update, Microsoft will give users the option to limit the sharing of their diagnostic data, or open the floodgates.

Security, privacy and ease of use are all concerns.

What are you doing right now to make sure your hard work isn't taken down by some faceless hacker?

Do leaders at your company understand their responsibility in setting security standards? If not, it's high time they get involved.

Beyond having dedicated experts, it is equally important to improve the practical security skills of all developers.

An already uncertain framework for protecting users was jolted by Brexit.

Congress wants to know if Niantic is ensuring that Pokemon Go players don't burn through their data.

Follow these strategies to harness the power of big data for your business.

With new businesses, a data breach can result in the company closing down.

On Monday, the Federal Trade Commission and the Federal Communications Commission announced a joint effort to assure that businesses are safeguarding their customers' data.

The abrupt end to a confrontation that had transfixed the tech industry was a victory for Apple, which vehemently opposed a court order to unlock the device used by the San Bernardino shooter.

While other tech companies are assisting with the fight against terrorism, Apple has put protecting a mass killer's iPhone from a search warrant the center of its brand.

If you're still wondering whether "123456" would make a strong password, the answer is still no.

Don't wait until Armageddon strikes.

In a blog post yesterday, Chen called out Apple for putting the brand's reputation above the greater good.

Laws will force firms to report data breaches and face huge fines for misusing personal data.

A growing crop of businesses is set on helping consumers and companies navigate the maze of threats.

Next generation wi-fi, called 'li-fi,' has the potential to be 100 times faster than current data transmission.