apple also sells another extremely expensive feature for all of us - privacy.
google is considering adding some limited policies to the chrome extension to force active add-ons on the browser platform to pay more attention to user privacy.
while using a service or application on the device, we often have a habit of clicking 'yes' quickly to go through the terms of service terms or the rights granted to the
user data is what companies want, organizations want, government wants or even some individuals want, and indeed user data is worth it.
a cookie is a piece of text that a web server can store on a user's hard drive. cookies allow a website to store information on a user's computer and then retrieve it.
microsoft co-founder bill gates has revealed that he is using an android phone. but why?
if you are one of sarahah's 18 million users, you should start worrying about it. although it is an anonymous messaging application, it doesn't seem to be as secure as it looks.
postings, information filled with ads always follow you in any corner of the internet in general and on social networking sites in particular. in particular, this advertising
france's data protection administration, cnil, yesterday decided to issue a fine of up to 50 million euros (about 56.8 million us dollars) to google for failing to comply with the
on amazon's website there are about 1.5 billion items and 200 million users, about 1 billion gb of data. if you copy all that 1 billion gb of data into a 500gb hard drive and
an open source collaboration project for 'a more flexible future'.
apple has just announced that it will transfer the right to operate icloud service on the chinese market to a local company to comply with its laws.
the superiority of this gaming platform is undeniable, but wait! don't forget that google comes from a search engine, and is also one of the world's largest data research and
facebook ceo mark zuckerberg recently once again stated that his company will grow around a platform of privacy for users - one of the top concerns of the social media giant
that is the comment of founder telegram pavel durov when talking about competitors.
7 new facebook privacy rules seem to be insufficient for users to feel secure.
according to zdnet, a hacker with the nickname gnintoplayers revealed to the technology news website in february that he wanted to put data of more than 1 billion user profiles on
android - google's mobile operating system has behaviors that silently monitor users that make them unaware. more seriously, it can also access a user's personal data store
the javascript library of many advertising and analytics services is taking user data from websites that use the facebook login permission feature.