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Showing posts with label Privacy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Privacy. Show all posts
How many Chrome browser passwords could you pick in one minute? | Technology | theguardian.com
How many Chrome browser passwords could you pick in one minute? | Technology | theguardian.com: Google has admitted that passwords are easy to access in its Chrome browser, but just how exposed does this leave its users?
Facebook not so fun with a click from boss or mom | Reuters
Facebook not so fun with a click from boss or mom | Reuters: (Reuters) - "Posting pictures of yourself plastered at a party and talking trash online with your Facebook friends may be more stress than it's worth now that your boss and mom want to see it all."
Google transparency report 2012: find out what the world's governments want to know about you | News | guardian.co.uk
Google transparency report 2012: find out what the world's governments want to know about you | News | guardian.co.uk: "Which governments wanted Google to remove content - and asked for information on web users this year so far? Why are UK requests for content to be removed up by 98%? And how does the US compare?"
Big Data age puts privacy in question as information becomes currency | Technology | guardian.co.uk
Big Data age puts privacy in question as information becomes currency | Technology | guardian.co.uk: "Exploiting Big Data's opportunities will need a delicate balance between the right to knowledge and the right of the individual"
Google's new 'tailored' privacy policy: how to circumvent the rules | Technology | guardian.co.uk
Google's new 'tailored' privacy policy: how to circumvent the rules | Technology | guardian.co.uk: "You've already heard about the slightly-ominous new policies, so here are some antitodes for when they take effect (tomorrow!)"
How the US Justice Department legally hacked my Twitter account | Birgitta J�nsd�ttir | Comment is free | guardian.co.uk
How the US Justice Department legally hacked my Twitter account | Birgitta J�nsd�ttir | Comment is free | guardian.co.uk: "Few realise that foreign governments gain the right to our personal data when we sign up to social media. This must end"
Police to begin iPhone iris scans amid privacy concerns | Reuters
Police to begin iPhone iris scans amid privacy concerns | Reuters: "(Reuters) - Dozens of police departments nationwide are gearing up to use a tech company's already controversial iris- and facial-scanning device that slides over an iPhone and helps identify a person or track criminal suspects."
We are giving all our rights to privacy in the name of security against unseen, and frankly not very active, enemy.
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