#data privacy

ETH Zurich researchers exposed critical flaws in major password managers' zero-knowledge claims, revealing that even security tools recommended by experts aren't bulletproof.

Massive data breach discovered on German server containing 3 billion email addresses and 2.7 billion Social Security numbers, freely accessible to anyone online.

94 million Americans trust password managers with their most sensitive data based on 'zero knowledge' promises. New research reveals these assurances aren't as bulletproof as claimed.

DavaIndia's security flaw exposed customer prescription data and drug control functions, highlighting critical vulnerabilities in online healthcare platforms.

Researchers have identified 34 malicious browser extensions in the GhostPoster campaign that have been active for up to 5 years. Check the list and delete them now.

OpenAI is asking contractors to upload real work files to set a human baseline for its next-gen AI models. This move highlights a new data strategy and significant legal risks.

A massive Condé Nast data breach in 2025 has exposed 2.3 million WIRED user records, with 40 million more at risk. Learn why Ars Technica stayed safe.

Coupang reports a data breach by a former employee who accessed 33 million accounts but only saved data from 3,000, which has been recovered. No data was shared externally.

AI agents from Google, OpenAI, and others promise convenience but demand unprecedented access to your emails, files, and more. We analyze the profound threat this poses to data privacy and cybersecurity.

Following a data breach affecting 33.7 million accounts, e-commerce giant Coupang's daily active users have fallen to the 14 million range, signaling a significant erosion of consumer trust.

PayPal's Honey extension faces a firestorm of controversy and lawsuits from YouTubers over allegations it "steals" commissions and exploits businesses. We break down the accusations.

Free public Wi-Fi isn't a utility; it's a transaction. PRISM analyzes the hidden security risks and why treating every connection as hostile is the new standard.