Privacy Concerns - Page: 20
Internet Activists Plan Day of Action to Protest Mass Surveillance
Members of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Demand Progress and activists at large will mobilize on Feb. 11 to protest the NSA's surveillance tactics.
Soon You Won't Be Able to Buy Sponsored Stories on Facebook
Beginning April 9, ads that showcase when a friend happens to 'like' or check into a sponsored page or location will no longer be available for purchase.
Facebook Sued for Allegedly Using Your Private Messages to Trigger Ads
How much access is Facebook giving advertisers to your 'private' messages?
100 Things You Should Be Talking About in 2014
Here's advertising agency powerhouse JWT's annual list of what's going to be on the top of everyone's tongue this year.
Tell Us: Are Anti-Google T-Shirts a Good Look for Microsoft?
Google responds to Microsoft's line of anti-Google merchandise.
Could This New Recruiting Tool Be a Bigger, Smarter LinkedIn?
Identified collects and organizes people's public information to create the largest professional database on the internet, with one billion profiles and counting.
Facebook Allows Teens to Make Posts Public
In a move that could change the way companies market to teens online, Facebook will give teens the option of making their content public.
Facebook Facepalm: In Big Real-Estate Buy, Mark Zuckerberg Seeks Personal Privacy, Then Removes Online Privacy Feature
As Facebook makes it more difficult for users to maintain privacy, its co-founder is taking drastic measures to protect his own.
Google May Have Violated Wiretap Laws
In a win for online privacy advocates but a blow to advertisers, a federal judge has ruled Google may have violated wiretapping laws by scanning and reviewing users' Gmails.
Google Looking Beyond 'Cookies' to Track People Online
In a shift for the advertising industry, Google is said to be developing a new system that assigns web users a unique identifier.
New Facebook Privacy Issue Sparks Official FTC Inquiry
The social network is under fire again over the way it shares user information for advertising purposes.
Someday, Google Glass Could Track the Ads You See. Maybe.
A new patent points to Google charging advertisers based on when users actually look at an advertisement.