Meta has introduced Privacy Center, a new place to learn more about privacy across its app and technology ecosystem.
Meta has introduced Privacy Center, a new place to learn more about privacy across its app and technology ecosystem.
Zoom has announced several updates to streamline the flow of meetings, enhance security and privacy, and more.
LinkedIn is testing new, privacy-friendly ways for B2B marketers to collect data and target audiences on its platform and third-party sites.
TikTok is introducing several new changes for teens aged 13-17 to further enhance the safety and privacy of its younger users.
Brave last week announced Brave Search, its own search engine that promises privacy-preserving search built on its own index.
WhatsApp now says it won't limit app functionality if you decide not to accept its controversial new privacy policy.
WhatsApp won't delete accounts if users don't accept its new privacy policy. It will, instead, gradually limit the app's functionality.
DuckDuckGo has announced that it's turning on the Global Privacy Control (GPC) browser setting by default in its mobile apps and desktop extensions.
"Zoombombing" is a thing of the past as Zoom released its 5.0 update today, which addresses security and privacy concerns.
Verizon Media has announced the launch of OneSearch, a browser that doesn't track, store, or share your personal or search data.
YouTube has announced changes that better protect kids and their privacy, including the requirement for all creators to designate their content in YouTube Studio.
Facebook has updated its Privacy Checkup and is rolling out the new version globally this week. Here is a short guide to the updated tool.
Facebook will soon be serving lattes and other fancy beverages in a pop-up coffee shop in London, and offer to help you with privacy settings while you're there.
Apple wants to help protect your data and privacy with a new service allowing you to sign up to third-party apps and websites.
One of the major announcements from Facebook's F8 conference is a new privacy feature that will let users clear all their history on Facebook, much like what you can already do on your browser.
Facebook is untangling the mess that is its privacy settings and tools, by making it a lot easier for users to find privacy controls and easier to understand how Facebook handles their data.
Last updated: November 12, 2020 This Privacy Policy ("Policy") explains how information about you is collected, used, and disclosed by We Are Social Media Inc. (d/b/a and hereinafter referred to as "We Are Social Media," "WeRSM"). …
In 2014, Facebook created a Tor onion address so that its more privacy-conscious users could connect to the platform through their Tor-enabled browsers. This community of users has grown, and to cater for them, Facebook …