Privacy - Page 77

January 19, 2019

Russian hackers, firewall check-ups and more: Tech Q&A

I want to send my hot girlfriend secret love messages. Is it possible to do this so when my wife snoops on my email, she thinks it is just a picture?

January 18, 2019

Twitter 'very sorry' for security flaw that made private tweets public

Twitter has discovered a long-running security flaw that exposed private tweets for some users of the platform on the Android operating system.

January 17, 2019

Feds may charge Huawei with stealing trade secrets

Federal prosecutors are getting ready to hit Huawei with criminal charges for allegedly stealing trade secrets from American companies, The Wall Street Journal reported today (Jan.

January 10, 2019

Sharing your Netflix password? This software will track you down

Software specialist Synamedia is touting a new technology that it says can track down users who share accounts and passwords for streaming services such as Netflix.

January 6, 2019

Delete Facebook, 5G speeds and more: Tech Q&A

I want to delete my Facebook account and everything I ever posted there. It’s a horrible waste of time and an invasion of privacy.

January 2, 2019

Some Android apps share data with Facebook, regardless of whether you have an account or not

Some Android apps are sending data to Facebook, regardless of whether users have an account on the social network or not, new research warns.

December 18, 2018

Mysterious Twitter bug linked to 'unusual activity' from China and Saudi Arabia

A mysterious Twitter bug has been linked to suspicious activity from China and Saudi Arabia.

December 18, 2018

Facebook's photo bug: How to see if you were exposed

Facebook has, yet again, goofed.

December 16, 2018

Here's how to block robocalls on iPhone and Android

Unwanted calls are often harmless but some are after your credit card information, IDs or passwords. All are a distraction and a waste of your time.

December 14, 2018

Facebook 'sorry' for bug that may have exposed the photos of 6.8M users

A Facebook software flaw may have exposed the photos of 6.8 million users to a much wider audience than intended, the social network confirmed Friday.