Privacy & Intellectual Property

An old ambulance was one of the vehicles used by gang members to drive IMSI-catchers around the city.

Does the US telco see no difference between meeting legal obligations following a breach and really making privacy a ‘top priority’?

Regular readers may remember the arrest of a drugged-up driver who carried a mysterious device in the back of her car.

Official documents show USD2.2mn was spent on web and mobile surveillance services and tools, possibly including IMSI-catchers.

Little is known about the breach at Google Fi, but the timing suggests it is linked to a breach at T-Mobile, one of their network providers.

Policies to reduce password sharing that were piloted in Latin America will soon be applied more generally.

A special team illegally gathered intelligence by using an IMSI-catcher and recording private phone conversations.

Another major telco admits personal data was obtained by hackers who exploited a leaky API. 11% of all Americans are affected.

Agencies tasked with upholding the law have a hypocritical habit of wasting public money on trying to intimidate ordinary people.

The comms platform cited repression in Iran as an example of why they are helping users to remain connected.

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