How your desk is a jackpot for spies…
The humble desk has a double life. On the one hand it is home to coffee rings and chewed biros. On the other, it is a window spies can use to access your private information. So how safe are you?
The humble desk has a double life. On the one hand it is home to coffee rings and chewed biros. On the other, it is a window spies can use to access your private information. So how safe are you?
The leaking of thousands of Snapchat users’ photos online gives parents a valuable opportunity to talk to their kids about privacy.
The launch of Apple’s new watch had the audience in Cupertino on their feet. Hopefully, the company’s product supply chain proves more robust than its live webcasts.
After leaks of celebrity nudes exposed the downside of cloud-based image storage, Geoff White explains to how avoid the same thing happening to you.
Celebrities or not, the devices in our hands are a window onto vast amounts of data gathered and stored all over the world.
New smartphone technology can pick up adverts when shoppers pass nearby “beacons”. It is government funded, but privacy campaigners are worried about what happens to the data collected.
Got your phone? It’s in your bag, right? Along with all the other things you own. Not quite: in fact, the vast majority of us don’t actually own our phones at all, we rent them.
How much would you share with a stranger? Pictures of your children? Your home address? Financial details? Channel 4 News took the Data Baby to meet Latitude festival-goers.
Channel 4 News takes the Data Baby to Latitude and surprises festival-goers with their own online lives.
The government has announced emergency legislation concerning the storing of our metadata. Here is a round-up of previous data laws – and how it has changed.
Does humanity have enough common ground to support truly global tech companies? Are there countries where Angry Birds just simply wouldn’t fly?
The story surrounding Google’s removal of a link to BBC journalist Robert Peston’s blog becomes ever more intriguing.
It’s not just a clever use of technology, or a one-off experiment: tracking and manipulating your emotions are at the very heart of Facebook’s success.
The life of Evgeny Bogachev, the inventor of the GameOver Zeus virus, offers a fascinating glimpse into the development of computer viruses from bedroom business into global industry.
If you saw the story earlier this week about the foiling of some of the world’s biggest cyber criminals, you might be on the hunt for tips to protect yourself online. Here are mine.