GPT-4o raises privacy concerns with broad data collection, third-party sharing, and AI training risks. Businesses are restricting AI use to protect sensitive data.
In an interview with Recorded Future News, Deibert explained the technical aspects of the Citizen Lab’s methods and how spyware companies continue to evolve to evade detection.
World-renowned physicist, Professor Brian Cox, will headline day one of Infosecurity Europe, analyzing the science behind quantum computing and the challenges it brings
The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency added flaws in Fortinet and a popular GitHub Action to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog
As AI scales, it faces latency, privacy issues, and network bandwidth constraints. Edge computing addresses this by processing data near the edge of a network.
L'année 2024 a été marquée par un accroissement des fuites de données. Chaque jour, 16 fuites ont été déclarées à la Cnil, pour un total de...-Club Data Protection
Un site anonyme a publié une carte contenant les informations personnelles de propriétaires de Tesla. Dans un contexte de fortes tensions contre Elon Musk et son entreprise, la plateforme encourage même la revente des véhicules pour être retiré de la liste. Un site web polémique a mis en ligne une carte interactive
The new Arcane stealer spreads via YouTube and Discord, collecting data from many applications, including VPN and gaming clients, network utilities, messaging apps, and browsers.
The move, which critics say is unconstitutional, also potentially threatens numerous agency investigations and enforcement around privacy and cybersecurity.
We’ve seen this movie before. Alphabet, Google’s parent company's, $32 billion bid for Wiz isn’t just about security and privacy. It’s the latest round in Big Tech’s long-running game of business leapfrog—where each giant keeps lunging into the next guy’s home turf, trying to reshape the battlefield in its favor. Think about it. Google tried
Palo Alto, Calif., Mar. 18, 2025, CyberNewswire -- SquareX, a pioneer in Browser Detection and Response (BDR) space, announced the launch of the "Year of Browser Bugs" (YOBB) project today, a year-long initiative to draw attention to the lack of security research and rigor in what remains one of the most understudied attack vectors -
The Zero Day Initiative measured the prevalence of manipulated Windows shortcut files in campaigns attributed to nation-state hacking groups — finding at least 11 exploited a bug that allows malicious use of the files.