Critics say a newly proposed update to the law would vastly expand the government's spying powers.
Because of an open source software component that never got a proper fix, some widely used computer products have security issues that are vulnerable.
Facebook and Instagram parent Meta says it's doing more to prevent "financial sextortion," which especially impacts teenage boys.
Security bugs in thousands of LG devices could allow hackers to hijack them.
A new proposal for federal privacy legislation has bipartisan support but we've been here before.
AT&T has automatically reset the passcodes of 7.6 million current customers. It will be offering complimentary identity theft and credit monitoring.
The company is also being sued by investors who say it exaggerated what the devices could actually do.
Digital kiosks from Soofa take your phone's location data, then share it with local governments and advertisers.
The bill has received much less fanfare than the TikTok ban, despite passing 414-0.
Canadian officials have linked the Flipper Zero to a spate of car thefts and plan to ban the device. The tool's developers say the concerns are unfounded.
A federal court says your privacy is diminished due to the proliferation of video cameras throughout society.
The feature is turned on automatically for all users, who must go to their settings to manually turn it off.
Apple says its new protections "surpass those in all other widely deployed messaging apps."
The tiny hacking device has been viewed as a threat by law enforcement. Now it looks like a major western government is trying to ban it.
A viral internet story would have you believe that cybercriminals have turned to dental products to launder their malicious activity.
A Hong Kong employee hopped on a video call with a deepfake version of his boss and paid the ultimate price.
The tech myth has pervaded all corners of society, but its origins show it was never true to begin with.
Data brokers are selling loads of Americans’ data to the U.S. government, according to Senator Wyden.
Ring will no longer allow police to request video from users through its app, forcing law enforcement through a more arduous process.
The images traumatized the college students so much that they required medical attention.
