Collaborate Disseminate
The European Union moved closer to a clinching a revamped deal over transatlantic data transfers aimed at resolving concerns about U.S. spying with a draft decision that confirms “comparable safeguards” to those in the EU, which has stringent privacy r… Continue reading EU Moves Closer to Sewing Up New Data Transfer Deal With US
Lawmakers in Greece on Friday approved legislation banning commercial spyware and reforming rules for legally-sanctioned wiretaps following allegations that senior government officials and journalists had been targeted by shadowy surveillance software…. Continue reading As Wiretap Claims Rattle Government, Greece Bans Spyware
Google has to delete search results about people in Europe if they can prove that the information is clearly wrong, the European Union’s top court said Thursday.
The European Court of Justice ruled that search engines must “dereference information” if … Continue reading EU Court: Google Must Delete Inaccurate Search Info If Asked
The Canadian branch of Amnesty International said Monday it was the target of a cyberattack sponsored by China.
The human rights organization said it first detected the breach Oct. 5 and hired forensic investigators and cybersecurity experts to investi… Continue reading Amnesty International Canada Says It Was Hacked by Beijing
California’s Department of Justice mistakenly posted the names, addresses and birthdays of nearly 200,000 gun owners on the internet because officials didn’t follow policies or understand how to operate their website, according to an investigation rele… Continue reading Report: California Gun Data Breach Was Unintentional
Albanian prosecutors on Wednesday asked for the house arrest of five public employees they blame for not protecting the country from a cyberattack by alleged Iranian hackers.
read more Continue reading Albanian IT Staff Charged With Negligence Over Cyberattack
Report says Census Bureau failed to stop simulated cyberattacks conducted under an operation to test for vulnerabilities
read more Continue reading Census Bureau Chief Defends New Privacy Tool Against Critics
Search giant Google has agreed to a $391.5 million settlement with 40 states to resolve an investigation into how the company tracked users’ locations, state attorneys general announced Monday.
read more Continue reading 40 States Settle Google Location-Tracking Charges for $392M
The European Union on Thursday unveiled new proposals to help its armies move faster in times of conflict and to boost cyber security, saying that Russia’s war on Ukraine is a wake-up call to bolster Europe’s defenses.
read more Continue reading War ‘Wake-up Call’ Spurs EU to Boost Cyber, Army Mobility