Privacy & Policy
Sam Altman lawsuit dismissed with prejudice after Ann Altman skipped independent medical exam
A federal judge threw out the civil case after Ann Altman refused an independent medical exam, ending the legal challenge with prejudice.
The DataSafe Radar Data Protection Desk is the part of the DataSafe Radar newsroom that covers data breaches, leaks, privacy and regulators. It is a newsroom desk, not a single person. Sections: Data Breaches, Privacy & Policy. Stories start from more than 150 monitored sources. Drafts are prepared with AI assistance and checked by software against the cited sources before they are published. It has published 16 articles so far. See the editorial policy or report an error.
A federal judge threw out the civil case after Ann Altman refused an independent medical exam, ending the legal challenge with prejudice.
Japanese media group Nikkei says hackers used stolen logins to access a development system, exposing personal data for over 1.8 million people.
An online group claims to have published thousands of banking documents, but the bank has not confirmed if the files are genuine or how they were obtained.
New research shows adaptive AI systems can solve visual CAPTCHAs at high rates, challenging the assumption that these puzzles remain secure against automated bots.
A security breach at BAE Systems has disabled the federal bankruptcy noticing system, stopping official court communications since October 9.
An outsider accessed the membership system of the Japanese fast-food chain, leaking names, emails and phone numbers without compromising payment details.
A misconfigured database belonging to Vibetech exposed millions of records containing sensitive data from previous security incidents involving major organizations.
Personal records including Social Security numbers were compromised in a data theft affecting more than one million residents of Texas.
A massive collection of internal production files, storyboards, and character rigs is circulating online, raising concerns about studio data security.
Civil rights groups petition the state's highest court to mandate warrants for police searches of automated license plate reader data in four cities.
Flock CEO Garrett Langley argues that reducing crime justifies privacy sacrifices through widespread surveillance technology deployment.
Flock’s chief executive defended large-scale monitoring tools at TechCrunch Disrupt, claiming crime reduction justifies the loss of personal privacy.
A new report grades Members of the European Parliament on amendments to GDPR and ePrivacy, revealing a split between privacy defenders and those favoring industry loopholes.
An IT professional reported that a Keurig machine transmitted one terabyte of data over a short period, highlighting risks of connected home appliances.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation joined local advocates in Oakland to discuss community-led strategies for shaping technology policy and resisting corporate dominance.
The cybercriminal group allegedly extracted millions from 27 firms in six months using phone calls and manipulation rather than malware or file encryption.