Privacy Concerns | Page 5

A new study explores the state of tech industry transparency around the world.

The regulations were intended to require more transparency on the part of ISPs.

The supposedly private messages were even held for ransom.

Small businesses can benefit from employee monitoring, in the right circumstance.

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

Amazon's voice assistant may provide clues in an Arkansas case in which a man was found dead in a hot tub.

Government requests for account data globally rose to 59,229 from 46,710.

The order on Yahoo from a secret court last year resulted from the government's drive to change decades of interpretation of the Fourth Amendment right of people to be secure against 'unreasonable searches and seizures.'

Phone numbers, time of contact and IP address are all game.

The search engine's algorithms accidentally blurred a cow's face in the name of privacy.

It is not whether it's positive or negative that determines its quality, it's how it's delivered. Wanna help? Do it this way.

Apple and Google are among those who joined the tech giant in its bid to strike down a law preventing companies from telling customers the government is seeking their data.

It's aimed at journalists discussing sensitive information.

In a complaint filed late on Friday with the New York Supreme Court for Manhattan, WeWork accused Joanna Strange, who was fired June 10, of unlawful access to its computers and of stealing confidential and proprietary information.

A federal appeals court on Thursday said the U.S. government cannot force Microsoft Corp. and other companies to turn over customer emails stored on servers outside the United States.

Senator Al Franken of Minnesota sent a letter to Niantic Chief Executive John Hanke asking what user data Pokemon GO collects, how the data is used and with what third party service providers that data may be shared.

Celebrities -- they're just like us: the Facebook founder and CEO tapes his laptop webcam and microphone to avoid being spied on.

Uber's and Lyft's political loss on an important proposition in Austin provides marketers important insight on towing the line between personalization and invasion.

A judge rejected the Firefox maker's bid to intervene in a case against a school administrator charged in the investigation.

The lawsuit argues that the government is violating the U.S. Constitution by preventing Microsoft from notifying thousands of customers about government requests for their emails and other documents.

The privately held company, valued at more than $60 billion, said the agencies requested information on trips, trip requests, pickup and dropoff areas, fares, vehicles and drivers.