A Chinese law professor has raised a rare legal challenge over how facial-recognition technology is deployed in a country where surveillance cameras are increasingly part of everyday life.

Selezione di news dal 29 ottobre al 4 novembre 2019 - N. 8 Ecco il numero 8 di questa newsletter settimanale gratuita. Sono state selezionate, come di consueto, alcune news reputate di maggior rilievo. Se ritenete, è possibile inviare commenti o suggerimenti…

L’ex analista della Cia, in collegamento da Mosca, apre ufficialmente la fiera di Lisbona tornando a puntare il dito sui colossi della tecnologia e...   Leggi tutto

Here’s how spies could use a crowdsourced genetic ancestry service to compromise your privacy—even if you’re not a member.

By sending laser-powered “light commands” to a smart assistant, researchers could force it to unlock cars, open garage doors, and more.

GDPR hasn't heralded the swarm of huge fines that was predicted. But that doesn't mean the fines so far haven't been influential

The home surveillance company owned by Amazon bragged on Instagram about taping millions of kids going door to door.

Piano piano anche gli italiani cominciano a pensare che la propria privacy sia importante e si tutelano.

Bucata la rete di avvocati, prefettura di Napoli, biblioteca della Camera, Anps e Lycamobile. Il messaggio: «I vostri dati non sono in mani sicure»

How lessons from the past can help us regulate the technologies of today.

NBC News is releasing almost 7,000 pages of leaked documents showing how Facebook treated user data as a bargaining chip with external app developers.

Documents obtained by OneZero show how the military captures biometric data around the world

Shopping websites have ways of getting you to do what they want.

Facebook discovers a new privacy flaw that lets some app developers access restricted data in Groups.

Data protection policies focus on human rights. But the exercise of our free will is increasingly being hindered.