Twitter is making its reply-limiting feature available to all users. It gives you complete control over who can reply to your tweets.
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Now you can opt-in to "lock" your chats with Face ID or Touch ID on Facebook Messenger. The feature is part of a new "Privacy" section.
In support of recent protests, encrypted messaging app Signal has announced a new blur interface that lets you blur people's faces in your photos.
Facebook is rolling out a new safety feature in India that allows users to lock their profiles from people who aren't their friends.
Twitter is testing a new feature that lets you limit who can reply in public conversations, allowing everyone else to just follow and like.
Google is rolling out a new Privacy Screen for Google Drive on iOS and iPadOS that allows you to require Face ID to access your files.
Viber is boosting its privacy by making its disappearing messages feature available in all chats - not just secret chats.
"Zoombombing" is a thing of the past as Zoom released its 5.0 update today, which addresses security and privacy concerns.
Zoom announced it is addressing all privacy and security concerns, fixing outstanding issues, and enacting a 90-day feature freeze to do so.
Due to its popularity with younger users, TikTok is introducing parental controls that allow parents to set how much time their kids can spend on the app.
Finally. Nearly two years after being announced by Mark Zuckerberg at F8, Facebook is rolling out its 'Clear History' tool to everyone.
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.
Instagram is expanding its test of hiding likes globally, despite first reports showing the negative impact for Creators.
Some major changes might be coming to Twitter in 2020, from giving you more control over who can retweet or mention you, according to its VP of Design and Research.
Facebook is working on a new way to verify your identity, using a selfie and facial recognition software.
LinkedIn has announced a set of guiding principles laid out to ensure its employees make the best decisions to protect members and maintain their trust.