An employee at an Instagram-viral bakery on his fight for the right to privacy
Communications minister says use of state-run cyber security app is ‘completely voluntary’ following public outcry
Privacy advocates raise concerns about potential snooping
People memorise bus schedules and revert to cash payments amid disruption to online services
Document indicates British government’s ‘backdoor’ demand was not limited to the company’s most secure iCloud service
Peer says legislation’s success should ‘give us confidence’ to go further
Peter Kyle said Reform UK leader’s objection to new rules put him on side of predators
Age verification is well intentioned but it creates new privacy risks
Adding facial recognition to smart glasses may not prove as popular as some in Silicon Valley believe
Brussels wants minors to be able to ‘navigate safely online’
Crime, divided leadership and problematic innovation could all hold back its potential
UK pressure on Apple for data access could leave the majority less safe
Bid to tap customers’ accounts could weaken security for iPhone users all over the world
Catherine De Bolle warns companies risk threatening democracy unless they co-operate with lawmakers
The woes of 23andMe highlight consumer concern over privacy issues
Campaign on YouTube to boost Instagram’s appeal to young people skirted search group’s rules for marketing to under-18s
Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission bring lawsuit against popular video app and its Chinese parent
Proposed digital IDs potentially covering everything from ecommerce to travel itineraries spark backlash
Facebook parent accused of gathering data from photos and videos without ‘informed consent’
Tech giant backtracks on four-year effort to improve online privacy after advertiser and regulator opposition
Make sure you know the etiquette if you keep tabs on friends and family
Also in this newsletter: Why Sweden wants to tilt the balance between privacy and security
Today’s technology allows companies to build and maintain relationships with all their customers, but must carefully balance data collection and privacy
Ofcom gives guidance aimed at protecting children from adult content and is prepared to slap fines on non-compliant
I was wrong to assume that liberal indifference to our actions would be the ultimate consequence of online living
