Source: Leaked Documents Show the U.S. Government Tracking Journalists and...
• By Tom Jones, Mari Payton and Bill FeatherSource: Leaked Documents Show the U.S. Government Tracking Journalists and Immigration Advocates Through a Secret Database
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Source: Leaked Documents Show the U.S. Government Tracking Journalists and Immigration Advocates Through a Secret Database
Documents obtained by NBC 7 Investigates show the U.S. government created a secret database of activists, journalists, and social media influencers tied to the migrant caravan and in some cases, placed alerts on their passports.
Even when you're not logged in or don't have a Facebook account
A leak of around 364 million online records in a Chinese database, including private messages and ID numbers, has again highlighted the size and scope of Beijing's mass surveillance system.
(ZH) -- The National Security Agency (NSA) has reportedly abandoned part of their infamous surveillance apparatus exposed by former contractor Edward Snowden, and used for the mass collection of Americans' communications records; including phone l
The U.S. Post Office is a loose cannon when it comes to spying on Americans: it answers to no-one and can perform warrantless collection of data on every single piece of mail. Furthermore, it can and will give any data to other federal agencies who r
"We know where you are. We know where you've been. We can more or less know what you're thinking about… Your digital identity will live forever... because there's no delete button."--Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt
"We know where you are. We know where you've been. We can more or less know what you're thinking about… Your digital identity will live forever... because there's no delete button."--Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt
Huawei executives took advantage of this week's Mobile World Conference in Barcelona - one of the global telecom industry's biggest trade events - to mock US allegations that Chinese telecom giant represents a possible security threat for the US's we
A controversy in Arizona is a portent of future public-policy fights
Who isn't tracking you these days? Technocrats thrive on data, without which their precious AI programs will sit there like inert rocks. National privacy legislation is desperately needed. ? TN Editor
A top FBI official admitted to Congressional investigators last year that the agency had contacts within the Trump campaign as part of operation "Crossfire Hurricane," which sounds a lot like FBI "informant" Stefan Halper - a former Oxford University
Sean Parker, founding president of Facebook, worries more about Amazon violating your privacy than Facebook.
Google says the built-in microphone it never told Nest users about was 'never supposed to be a secret'
Commentary: A camera trained on you for an entire long-haul flight? Surely you can't be serious...
FBI seeking to covertly create national DNA database that turns everyone into a suspect … and you help create it if you use DNA analysis services
Arizona could soon be one of the first states to maintain a massive statewide DNA database.
Dutch researcher says tracking firm left database of personal details unprotected for months
Exclusive: Advertisers are collecting info that can help them skirt an Android privacy feature, according to new research.
Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., announced on Monday that he will oppose President Trump's nominee for attorney general, William Barr, decrying him as the "chief advocate for warrantless surveillance."
An outright consumer rebellion is the only thing that will stop giant companies like Walgreens from micro-tracking you from entrance to exit. Walgreens offers an empty promise that they won't track your identity, but that is nonsense because other
Smart Meters have drastically changed how utility companies collect energy usage data from customers.
Jeff Bezos became the richest man in the world by building a surveillance state for everyone else, but when the tables turned on him, he throws a fit. What's good for the goose is apparently not good for the gander. ? TN Editor
Jeff Bezos Protests the Invasion of His Privacy, as Amazon Builds a Sprawling Surveillance State for Everyone Else
Do you know that individuals can be identified by the distinct manner by which they move? An article in Associated Press reported on the newest surveillance tool from China that can tell who you are by the way you walk.
In October, Bloomberg Businessweek published an alarming story: Operatives working for China's People's Liberation Army had secretly implanted microchips into motherboards made in China and sold by U.S.-based Supermicro.
When a tweet accused Marriott Hotels of "working with the feds and keeping [an] eye on any women who are traveling alone," training staff to "spot an escort," and "not allowing some women [to] drink at the bar alone," Marriott's officia
A UK man was fined £90 ($117) after he refused to be scanned by facial recognition camera by obscuring his face, according to The Independent.
Lamp can discretely record room in full HD
Ding-dong, your doorbell is looking a bit creepy.