Heading into risky online territory? Consider running Tails 7.0, which now offers faster startup and a smoother setup for safer browsing.
Posts published in “Privacy”
It wasn’t a big tech firm, but the biggest rural retailer in America that got the largest wallop ever from California’s toughest privacy watchdog.
Firewalls are rising, alliances are fraying, and Europe’s digital future may be written in code untouched by American hands.
The folks behind Surfshark VPN have looked to see which mobile browsers are most likely to compromise your privacy, and offers some ways that you can protect yourself.
The United Nations became the latest large organization to embrace this collaborative office suite when it used it to replace Google Forms. Here's what you need to know about the open-source project.
Vivaldi, the proprietary Norwegian browser that's largely built on open-source code, further distinguishes itself from other Chrome-based browsers by adding a baked-in on-demand Proton VPN implementation.
Dollar for dollar matching funds, cool swag, and you get to sleep better at night knowing that the folks at Tor are able to continue working hard to protect your privacy. What's not to like about that?
We're probably not going to find a solution to mass data mining by advertisers and others, as long as privacy issues are handled in a siloed manner by the individual platforms.
Google this week announced changes to the way it collects and stores user location data that might bring an end to geofence warrants.
Also included in this week's FOSS Week in Review: Gnome's new due date, readers say Red Hat's changed for the worse under IBM, and a new poll asks how you like your distros released.