More than a third of Americans who are aware of Edward Snowden’s NSA revelations have taken at least one step to protect their information.
In an advisory released last week, the company confirmed that a section of code allowed attackers to inject a false route into a network and blackhole or intercept traffic.
NSA concerned that current methods of cryptography may be going to be woefully inadequate when quantum computers come online.
Facebook is about to enter a major case against “Europe” over the collection of European citizen’s data under the “PRISM” programme.
Seven Internet service providers have made a legal claim against the UK intelligence agency over allegations of multiple network attacks and illegal surveillance.
Did the NSA and GCHQ collude to burgle a major SIM card manufacturer's secrets? That's the latest Snowden revelation...
Internet users from the UK and Germany are more likely to stop using or delete an account for an online service than those from the United States, according to research into data privacy concerns.
Facebook has revealed that governments around the world are requesting more user data than ever before.
The conflict between privacy and security is a long-running one, often inflamed by global threats, but always present.
US and UK spy agencies have reverse-engineered anti-virus software with the goal of obtaining sensitive information from protected systems, The Intercept reported yesterday.
Microsoft has announced that its cloud infrastructure is ready to accept government clients, particularly US public sector customers in federal, state and local organisations.
A meeting has been called in Sao Paolo, Brazil, to determine best policy and practice for governments and organisations when dealing with internet, following more NSA revelations by Edward Snowden.
GCHQ and the NSA tracked and spied on innocent employees and tapped into regulatory firms into order to break into the world’s most popular mobile phone networks.
A US privacy board has given its support to the NSA's foreign spying operations, declaring them both legal and effective.
The National Security Agency might be forced into national security letters and executive orders to take information from Americans in the future, following the expiration of several central portions of the Patriot Act.
The safe harbour agreement that allows American companies to use a single standard for privacy and data storage has just been deemed invalid by the European Court of Justice.
NSA whistleblower never uses Apple - due to conviction the range harbours built-in spy software to track the owner.
In response to the turmoil that erupted following last October’s decision by the European Court that the EU-US Safe Harbour agreement was invalid, four business groups that represent some of the world largest technology companies have told the US and the EU to reach an agreement on data flows between the two regions.
The National Security Agency’s mass collection of phone records has been deemed illegal by a federal appeals court.
The National Security Agency, or NSA, has been allowed to temporarily resume the mass interception and collection of telephone records, according to Reuters.
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