When your CEO just faced a grilling by the Senate over a lack of privacy and data protection, it looks pretty bad if a company continues to fight against new privacy laws.
While everyone's in an uproar about Facebook accounts getting skimmed for data, a new study claims that thousands of Android apps are in breach of standards for monitoring kids' behavior online.
While everyone's in an uproar about Facebook accounts getting skimmed for data, a new study claims that thousands of Android apps are in breach of standards for monitoring kids' behavior online.
An increasing number of police departments and federal authorities have bought devices that can unlock iPhones, according to a report from Motherboard.
The Army is engineering new Hostile Fire Detection sensors for its fleet of armored combat vehicles to identify, track and target enemy small arms fire.
There are so many awesome features tucked into our smartphones that we are constantly discovering new options – except they’re often not new. They’ve been there the whole time waiting to be used or in most cases, discovered.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg faced a grilling on Capitol Hill over the data privacy scandal rocking his company. Zuckerberg was seemingly prepared for questions on a range of issues from Cambridge Analytica to Facebook’s default-privacy settings. The social media mogul, however, appeared taken off-guard when he was asked about his sexist college website, FaceMash.
The Army is massively revving up deployment of RPG-killing Active Protection Systems weapons on Abrams battle tanks to Europe as part of a sweeping effort to better arm its Armored Brigade Combat Teams and counter Russian threats in the region.
A contrite Mark Zuckerberg was in full damage control mode in Washington, D.C. this week as Facebook's future remains under a cloud of uncertainty following revelations the social network gave a trove of personal information for up to 87 million users to data-mining firm Cambridge Analytica.
Mark Zuckerberg spend a grueling five hours testifying before a joint hearing of the Senate’s Commerce and Judiciary committees on Wednesday, but the internet wasn't exactly as concerned with the Facebook CEO's words as they were with his seat cushion.