576 blog results for "privacy personal information"

The newest versions of Internet Explorer, Firefox, and other browsers all protect against phishing and malware attacks, and most also let you browse anonymously, though they implement these features in very different ways.

Posted in Workers' Edge by Dennis O'Reilly

British consumer privacy commissioner says he will prosecute over sale of customer data by T-Mobile UK employees.

Posted in InSecurity Complex by Elinor Mills

Phishing attacks have spiked this year, recent reports show. Here's a primer on what phishing is and how to avoid it.

Posted in InSecurity Complex by Elinor Mills

As users become more comfortable with cloud services, they need to be aware of who they are trusting with their data.

Posted in Software, Interrupted by Dave Rosenberg

Desperate during the downturn, people are taking "jobs" as re-shippers, not realizing they're helping criminals move goods purchased with stolen credit cards, RSA says.

Posted in InSecurity Complex by Elinor Mills

I'm very pleased that LegalTorrents.com has come along to prove that I'm not crazy when I say there are plenty of legal reasons to use torrents. And they even have a torrent of Bible 2.0. Probably with new commandments from the MPAA. We also chat about AM

Posted in Buzz Out Loud Podcast by Jason Howell

PCs and the Internet provide only fragmented support for secure storage and communications. Technology and standards are available to provide security by default. What are we waiting for?

Posted in Speeds and Feeds by Peter Glaskowsky

There is some concern that malware can plant illegal child porn on innocent people's computers, but experts say that, while possible, it's not very likely.

Posted in Safe and Secure by Larry Magid

Three years after the human genome was sequenced at a price tag of $3 billion, Complete Genomics does it for just $4,400 in material cost.

Posted in News - Health Tech by Elizabeth Armstrong Moore

When it comes to the tricky balance between providing comprehensive information and freaking people out, Google says it tries to stay on the good side of the "creepy line."

Posted in Relevant Results by Tom Krazit