Why wavelengths are the new billboards
Hey – hear that? It’s the Bluetooth signal from your phone. Here’s another: the Wi-Fi signal, carrying off your email. But who is in charge of them – and why does it matter?
Exclusive: behind the scenes as police across the world hit a notorious group of cyber criminals responsible for hacking into computers, stealing up to half a billion pounds and blackmailing victims.
Cyber crime expert Don Smith shows Channel 4 News how criminals remotely get into your computer (“they almost certainly have better access to your computer than you do”) in order to steal “hard cash”.
Hey – hear that? It’s the Bluetooth signal from your phone. Here’s another: the Wi-Fi signal, carrying off your email. But who is in charge of them – and why does it matter?
China has come out fighting following news that five of its army officers have been charged by the FBI. But with no real chance of arrest, what is behind the FBI’s charges against individuals?
Like many other brands, Samsung will have paid an ad agency to get their phone in front of my eyes. But as far as the tech giant is concerned, there are four different Geoff Whites…
If we could instantly assess a person’s trustworthiness, it would make money redundant. But things become tricky when we try to avoid using our legal identity.
Ten years ago, if you’d said you were writing a play about privacy, people would probably have assumed you were looking at camera-wielding paparazzi or grubby red-top newspaper hacks.
The latest online bug has been around for some time – but now we know it’s out there, we should all act to protect our data.
A new report on how GCHQ and the UK’s other spy agencies used NSA data is published – but it leaves many questions still unanswered.
Hull’s decision to launch its own cyber-currency, called Hullcoins, may sound like an April fool’s joke, but it shows the kind of traction virtual currencies are gaining in the real world.
Ministers want to make it easier to fine telemarketing companies that bombard people with unwanted calls.
Pilotless drones and high-altitude balloons are some of the ideas being mooted by the internet giants keen to dominate the infrastructure of the web.
Do companies need to use technologies like iris recognition when it’s our mobile phones that have, in effect, become extensions of ourselves?
A UK shopping centre is one of the first to track where shoppers go and what shops they visit, through their phones: Channel 4 News paid a visit to find out what it is doing with the data.
Shopping centres are now known to track customers through their Wi-Fi signals, but what are they doing with the data? Technology producer Geoff White reports.