Privacy - Page 91

April 20, 2017

Mastercard has a new credit card with a fingerprint scanner in it

Mastercard has unveiled a new credit card that incorporates a fingerprint scanner built right into the bottom of the card.

April 14, 2017

Facebook could get access to all your juicy WhatsApp information from this summer

YOUR WhatsApp is about to get a lot less private. Facebook, which bought WhatsApp in 2014, is in negotiations with the European regulator to get its hands on the chat app’s juicy data.

April 7, 2017

Twitter yanks lawsuit against US government over anti-Trump account

Twitter has withdrawn its lawsuit against the U.S government over an attempt to reveal the identities of the users behind the anti-Trump @ALT_USCIS account.

April 7, 2017

Twitter files lawsuit over US government attempt to identify users behind anti-Trump account

Twitter has filed a lawsuit against the U.S government over an attempt to reveal the identities of the users behind the @ALT_USCIS account, which has been critical of President Trump’s administration.

April 2, 2017

Tech Q&A: Online service records, web surfing, old-fashioned phones

Want to find military records online, keep your web surfing secret and cash in on “unclaimed money”? Then read this column.

April 1, 2017

3 ways to search the web without Google tracking you

“Google” has become synonymous with “search for information,” but even mighty Google has its drawbacks — especially if you value your privacy.

March 31, 2017

Privacy activists want to sell Trump's browsing data

Two privacy campaigns want to buy, then sell, the web browsing histories of politicians such as President Donald Trump.

March 31, 2017

Porn sites want you to watch worry-free

Relax, your personal porn-watching habits will be protected.

March 30, 2017

Does your web traffic pass through an NSA listening point?

An internet mapping tool can show where your web traffic passes through suspected NSA listening points, according to its creators.

March 30, 2017

How to safeguard your data at the US border

The Trump administration, with its special interest in immigration and security, raises new questions about how much control you actually have over your data while traveling.