Is ‘Sign in with Apple’ Marketing Spin or Privacy Magic? Experts Weigh In
The login scheme promises it won’t share data — and will be required for all developers using third-party sign-ins.
News Wrap: Facebook Regulation, Verizon DBIR, Hidden Airbnb Cameras
From a creepy Airbnb incident to Verizon’s Data Breach Investigations Report, Threatpost editors break down the top privacy and security stories for the week ended May 10.
Fake Jason Statham Bilks a Fan Out of Serious Money
A scam version of the actor convinced a woman he was in love with her.
Facebook may be fined as much as $5 billion by the FTC for data issues related to the Cambridge Analytica incident.
A unique identifier is enabled by default on every iPhone that’s shipped, allowing advertisers to follow the phone’s activity across the web.
On the heels of several Facebook data privacy snafus this week – and over the past year – users no longer trust the platform.
Take our short poll on how far Facebook can push its luck.
After a report revealed that Facebook used user data to leverage its relationships with other companies, researchers are stressing that both firms and users need to re-assess data privacy.
The 74 cybercrime groups were offering illicit services – from email spamming tools to stolen credentials – right on Facebook’s platform.
After two databases were discovered leaking Facebook data, researchers say the onus lies on all parties involved as data collection continues to grow.
