Privacy Concerns | Page 8

The tool was also shown to some third parties in a presentation view, the on-demand car service said.

Perhaps your employees have adopted personal technology to track their health or be more productive. Here's what you need to know.

As billions of devices connect to the Internet of Things, 'Bluetooth 4.2' will offer new privacy features, faster data syncing and more.

With messages that self-destruct in 24 hours, this new app is aimed at the business elite.

Symantec says an advanced malicious software application has been uncovered that was used to spy on private companies, governments, research institutes and individuals.

New job titles accompany companies' forays into the information-dense marketing universe.

It is reportedly using using fake communications towers on airplanes to collect data from thousands of mobile devices.

The commission is seeking assurances from Apple that it will prevent people's private health data from being used without their consent.

Americans overwhelmingly say that they don't feel in-control of how their personal data is collected online, and Facebook's new privacy policy will likely do little to change the sentiment.

The laptop's reign as the de facto mobile business tool is over. Transform your device into a lean, mean business machine.

The big social network also has the unfortunate distinction of being the company viewed as most likely to have a corporate scandal.

A customer identity management company wants to I.D. you, and has raised an additional $35 million to do it.

Companies need not search through scary amounts of emails and attachments to find a valuable client communication.

If our privacy is so important to us, why aren't we more skeptical of the services we give our information to?

Forget the features list and ease of use. There are some serious implications to consider with the companies privacy policies.

Because the 'The Fappening' wasn't horrifying enough, enter 'The Snappening,' reason number 1,729 not to snap selfies in the buff.

The move marks an about-face from the company's founding mission, which sought to establish a digital network of actual identities.

Oh, the places Facebook knows your customers go! And live.

An article on Google's removals of links to Times articles puts privacy seekers back in the spotlight.

The city initially gave the ad firm its approval to install tracking beacons in old-fashioned phone booths but reversed course when the public was made aware of the project.

The social network already knows who your friends are and the kind of things that grab your attention. Soon, it could also know the state of your health.