From arrests to surveillance, governments are using the novel coronavirus as cover for a crackdown on digital liberty.
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Author: Lily Hay Newman
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"Better anti-tracking measures have become the norm for Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and other modern browsers. But they still disagree on how exactly they should work" . (January 30, 2020 )"The platform has promised to do better after a string of incidents. But the hardest part might be managing user expectations" . (February 28, 2021 )"The company's explanations have been confusing and inconsistent, but there are finally some answers" . (April 7, 2021 )"Privacy advocates warn that the Ring Always Home Cam and Amazon One both normalize aggressive new forms of data collection" . (October 11, 2020 )"The new Manage Activity feature will let you archive and bulk delete posts for the first time" . (June 2, 2020 )"Five years ago, the Department of Defense set dozens of security hygiene goals. A new report finds that it has abandoned or lost track of most of them" . (April 15, 2020 )"Just like foods that display health information the package, researchers are exploring a tool that details how connected devices manage data" . (June 9, 2020 )"In an interview with WIRED, Facebook's chief privacy officers argue that the company has turned a corner. Again" . (October 22, 2020 )"A bad code update allowed anyone to easily reveal which accounts posted to Facebook Pagesincluding celebrities and politiciansfor several hours" . (January 11, 2020 )
Posted on October 14, 2020 November 26, 2022 national security , privacy , surveillance