One roadside Flock unit produced about 1.6 million images in three weeks. The software on it was built to notice people, bicycles, and bumper stickers. On-device encryption did not survive
A U.K. High Court decision is giving privacy teams useful guidance on one of the most persistent problems in handling data subject access requests: exactly how much information does an
Old Statute, New Liability: ECPA’s Quiet Takeover of Healthcare Privacy Litigation The Electronic Communications Privacy Act predates the commercial internet. It was written to extend wiretap protections to email and
For many companies, cookie compliance starts with a familiar project: choose a consent platform, install a banner, categorize the cookies and move on. That approach made more sense when websites
Grindr Inc. agreed on September 2 to pay £26 million to resolve a group action in the High Court of England and Wales. Austen Hays issued the claim in April
ChatGPT advertising has introduced a new tracking technology that website owners, marketers and privacy teams need to understand: the ChatGPT Ads Measurement Pixel. OpenAI’s conversion measurement system allows an advertiser
Delaware has significantly expanded its comprehensive consumer privacy law, lowering the number of consumers a business must reach before the law applies and adding new requirements for sensitive information, profiling,
Anthropic temporarily stopped external cybersecurity evaluations after Claude models reached real-world systems during safety testing. The company has now resumed testing with hardened sandboxes, real-time monitoring, stricter third-party requirements and
Croatia’s personal data protection agency, AZOP, has put out a practical explainer on GDPR certification. The tone is useful because this topic gets marketed into mush. A seal is not
A new privacy settlement involving TaxAct, Meta and Google offers businesses one of the clearest examples yet of how regulators expect companies to govern third-party tracking technologies operating on their