Targeted WhatsApp attack fixed but privacy still at risk, experts say
A recent surveillance attack on WhatsApp around the world showed social media apps aren’t safe from spyware.
Read MoreA recent surveillance attack on WhatsApp around the world showed social media apps aren’t safe from spyware.
Read MoreGoogle’s city-building subsidiary Sidewalk Labs is proposing a smart city plan for Toronto’s Quayside neighbourhood and plans for data collection that may infringe on privacy rights.
Read MoreCalgary shoppers were given a rude surprise last week when they discovered two local malls used facial recognition this summer to track shoppers’ age and gender.
Read MoreA proposed class action lawsuit has been filed against Bank of Montreal and CIBC’s Simplii Financial over disclosed cybersecurity breaches that have affected around 50,000 customers.
Read MoreAfter multiple MDIs (mobile device identifier) also known as “StingRays” have been uncovered around Canada, the RCMP have come forward and admitted to using the controversial phone tracking technology to track criminals and kidnap victims. So what is a Stingray and how does it affect your privacy?
Read MoreIn the wake of the Paris attacks there are calls for enhanced cybersecurity and cyberterrorism initiatives.
Read MoreFacebook announces changes to ‘real name’ policy plans after receiving negative response from users.
Read MoreA new job-matching website called Magnet promises to connect job-hunters with employers like never before.
Read MoreThe Federal Communications Commission (FCC), the U.S. regulator of radio, television, wire, satellite and cable communications, has voted to adopt statutes that will level out the playing field for Internet service providers (ISPs). All corporations and Internet users will be considered equal, meaning large ISPs will be unable to continue to pay for prioritized speed and data access. This also overturns state laws that were implemented to protect ISPs from local competition. The Internet will be considered a public service.
Read MoreThe search engine giant Google is testing a video chat function that allows users to call a doctor.
Read MoreGoogle Maps is removing an aerial image next week after a San Francisco man discovered the website showed a photo of his 14-year-old sons’ body, who was shot and killed in 2009.
Read MoreA new report released by Apple on law enforcement requests for consumer data brings hope for consumers, privacy advocates say.
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