The newly launched DROP portal could be a game-changer for Californians’ privacy, even though it’s not a replacement for a holistic cybersecurity approach.

Personal information about active-duty U.S. service members is cheap, easy to buy and widely advertised by data brokers who sell Americans’ data, according to a Duke University study published Monday.

A review of the app's former privacy policy revealed it has tracked this information for a while.

Zach began writing for CNET in November, 2021 after writing for a broadcast news station in his hometown, Cincinnati, for five years. You can usually find him reading and drinking coffee or watching a ...

Changes to TikTok’s ownership and Terms of Service have sparked privacy and censorship fears online. Here’s what changed, ...

Data brokers are collecting and selling service member data -- including health, family, geographic and military service information -- for pennies and dimes, according to a recent study from Duke ...

Highline Internet reports that smart home devices consume bandwidth even when idle, impacting internet speed; solutions ...

In field service management, every minute counts. Faster issue resolution leads to happier clients and allows technicians to move swiftly to the next job. Real-time data, once a "nice-to-have," is now ...

Your personal info is all over the internet. Data removal services can keep your phone number, email, and other details from ...

Developing the massive data centers needed today, which includes lines of credit for power hookups that can reach into the ...