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ChatGPT now lets users lock private conversations with a PIN or biometrics. Learn how Locked Chats works, its limitations, and the risks of resetting a PIN.
The post ChatGPT Locked Chats Explained: How to Use It and What to Know appeared first on TechRepublic.
Amazon's new Bee AI devices can summarize conversations, but their recording controls raise consent questions for employers and meeting participants.
The post Amazon Bee Frontier and Bee Eclipse Raise Workplace Consent Concerns appeared first on TechRepublic.
OpenAI expands ChatGPT's Chrome integration with tab access and browser automation. Learn what the update means for productivity, privacy, and enterprise security.
The post ChatGPT Can Now Do More in Chrome, but There’s a Security Trade-Off appeared first on TechRepublic.
ChatGPT adds virtual clothing try-ons and product Favorites. Learn how the tools work, what the previews cannot confirm, and how to manage photo privacy.
The post OpenAI Launches Virtual Try-On for Clothes and Accessories in ChatGPT appeared first on TechRepublic.
Florida cops are facing questions after a mandate to remove all Flock cameras tracking cars on St. Lucie County roads led local police to uncover more than a dozen suspicious cameras operating without permits.
Local residents told The Washington Post that they were alarmed that no one knows who owns many of the mysterious cameras.
Of the 14 cameras found, 11 had no obvious owners, raising concerns about who has access to sensitive data that bad actors could abuse. After the cameras were discovered, St. Lucie County Commissioner James Clasby told a local news outlet that there’s “potential for non-law enforcement to have cameras out there, and I’m not OK with that.”
China reportedly probes DeepSeek and Moonshot after Anthropic alleged user requests reached Claude. Here’s what the data-routing claims mean for AI customers.
The post China Reportedly Probes DeepSeek, Moonshot Over Claude Data Routing appeared first on TechRepublic.
Indonesia’s One Data Bill puts cross-border data transfers, data sovereignty, and overseas processing rules under formal negotiation.
The post Indonesia Weighs New Cross-Border Data Rules in One Data Bill Talks appeared first on TechRepublic.
Meta launches Muse in the US, a personal AI agent that can book travel, shop, send emails, and run tasks, with security controls and paid plans.
The post Meta Launches Muse AI Agent to Run Errands, Book Travel, and Shop appeared first on TechRepublic.
IsThisSpam helps you check suspicious emails, texts, links, and websites before you click or respond.
The post This $30 Tool Helps You Spot Scams Before You Click appeared first on TechRepublic.
Before pasting passwords, medical records, source code, or company data into ChatGPT, use this checklist to decide what should stay private.
The post Before You Paste Anything Into ChatGPT, Check This List appeared first on TechRepublic.
Two Illinois customers allege Walmart created voiceprints from service calls without obtaining consent required under the state’s biometric privacy law.
The post Walmart Accused of Creating Voiceprints From Customer Service Calls appeared first on TechRepublic.
A smart monitor can do far more than display a PC. Built-in apps, ACR, and advertising systems can introduce additional privacy considerations.
The post Do Smart Monitors Track You? What Buyers Should Know appeared first on TechRepublic.
Life360's new QR pet tag costs $7.99 once, while Pet GPS adds live tracking and escape alerts with a paid membership. Here's where each fits.
The post Life360’s $8 Pet Tag vs Pet GPS: What Each One Does appeared first on TechRepublic.
Uber's new Teen Accounts feature gives linked guardians a live view inside participating rides, while encrypted recordings remain on Uber's servers for 14 days.
The post Uber Lets Parents Watch Teen Rides Live: How It Works appeared first on TechRepublic.
New Zealand proposes an under-16 social media ban that could fine platforms up to 10% of global revenue and require stronger age checks for users.
The post New Zealand Proposes Social Media Ban With Fines Up to 10% appeared first on TechRepublic.
Uber faces a $966 million Dutch privacy fine over automated driver suspensions, raising questions about GDPR compliance and meaningful human oversight.
The post Uber Fined $966M: The High Cost of Automation Without Oversight appeared first on TechRepublic.
A Twitch streamer alleges Amazon used creator videos to train AI without permission, raising questions about platform terms, copyright, and data rights.
The post Twitch Streamer Sues Amazon Over Alleged AI Training appeared first on TechRepublic.
Some Americans worry that the Federal Trade Commission's rush to limit personalized pricing in the name of consumer protection could end up killing discounts they depend on or, counterintuitively, raising prices.
The FTC has no power to ban personalized pricing, in which a business uses a customer’s personal data to determine the highest price that person might be willing to pay for a product or service. But the agency believes it could set limits on the practice, including potential penalties for businesses that fail to disclose when customers may be paying more because data suggests they won't balk at the price.
In a request for public comment on a proposed policy statement, the FTC acknowledged that personalized pricing is common in some industries. But FTC Chair Andrew Ferguson said new industries are increasingly tracking customers to set individualized prices, blindsiding consumers who expect a listed price in markets like retail “to be the same price that everyone else sees,” Ferguson said.
ICE warned employees against using Meta smart glasses on duty as DHS seeks $7.5 million to develop biometric-enabled prototypes for field agents.
The post ICE Warns Employees Against Meta Smart Glasses appeared first on TechRepublic.
Amazon’s less-detailed order emails protect purchase data but may make phishing harder to spot. Learn how to verify order messages safely online.
The post Amazon’s Order Email Privacy Change Creates a Potential Phishing Trade-Off appeared first on TechRepublic.
OpenAI’s Computer History turns Mac activity into searchable memories. See how it works, who can use it, and the privacy and security risks.
The post OpenAI Launches Computer History for ChatGPT and Codex on Mac appeared first on TechRepublic.
Verb has launched a marketplace that lets consumers sell selected personal data, testing whether users will trade privacy for direct payment.
The post Verb Launches Marketplace That Lets Consumers Sell Their Personal Data appeared first on TechRepublic.
Apple’s Photos biometric privacy case will proceed after an appeals court declined to review class certification. Here’s what remains unresolved.
The post Apple Photos Privacy Case Advances, With Up to $32.5 Billion Alleged Exposure appeared first on TechRepublic.
Apple is challenging a UK order reportedly requiring access to encrypted iCloud data, reviving a wider dispute over privacy, security, and lawful access.
The post Apple Challenges UK Demand For Access To Encrypted iCloud Data appeared first on TechRepublic.
Gmail now warns BCC recipients before they reply all, helping prevent accidental exposure of their involvement and email address.
The post Gmail’s New Feature Warns You Before Revealing You Were BCC’d appeared first on TechRepublic.
Meta’s push toward personal AI agents is colliding with Europe’s strict rules on profiling, sensitive data, consent, and cross-platform data use.
The post Meta’s Personal AI Agents Face EU Data and Profiling Rules appeared first on TechRepublic.
Google plans to expand its Play Age Signals API globally, helping Android developers tailor app experiences without collecting exact birth dates.
The post Google Plans Global Rollout of Privacy-Focused Age Signals API appeared first on TechRepublic.
A US study uncovered adversarial software components inside apps marketed to the US military. Similar risks and lessons apply to Australian enterprises reliant on shadow supply chains.
The post US Military App Study Offers a Supply Chain Lesson for Australia appeared first on TechRepublic.
Public Claude chats surfaced in Google search just as New Zealand agencies are ordered to adopt AI faster. Privacy Act obligations don't disappear when a share link goes public.
The post Claude Chat Leak Tests New Zealand’s AI Rules as Agencies Race Ahead appeared first on TechRepublic.
Claude shared chats containing medical, corporate, and credential data appeared in Google Search, raising new questions about public AI links.
The post Claude Shared Chats Appeared in Google Search, Exposing Sensitive Data appeared first on TechRepublic.
Singapore has required SIM identity checks since 2005. As the FCC proposes similar US rules, Singapore's scam data shows verification alone isn't enough.
The post What Singapore’s $913M Scam Problem Says About FCC SIM ID Plans appeared first on TechRepublic.
New data shows 55.3 million Suno accounts were affected in a breach exposing contact details, purchases, and partial payment card information.
The post New Data Shows Suno Breach Affected 55M Accounts appeared first on TechRepublic.
Apple faces a proposed class action alleging a Hide My Email flaw could expose users’ real addresses despite the company’s privacy claims.
The post Apple Sued Over Hide My Email Privacy Claims appeared first on TechRepublic.
EU rules will make Google share anonymized search data and give rival AI assistants broader access to Android features across Europe.
The post EU Orders Google to Open Android AI Features, Share Search Data With Rivals appeared first on TechRepublic.
The biggest data breaches of 2026 so far, ranked by impact, with details on exposed data, affected users, and what readers should do next.
The post The Biggest Data Breaches of 2026 So Far, Ranked by Impact appeared first on TechRepublic.
Samsung has clarified that withdrawing consent for Health AI training removes only data collected for AI development, not users’ existing health records or syncing access.
The post Samsung Says Health AI Opt-Out Will Not Delete User Records appeared first on TechRepublic.
Google's new default AI training settings impact Australian workplaces. Learn how to manage data privacy and Google Search, Lens, and Translate usage.
The post Google’s New Default AI Training Setting Puts Australia on Notice appeared first on TechRepublic.
Researchers say Apple’s Hide My Email flaw may expose real addresses, despite two fixes. Here’s what users should know about the privacy risk.
The post Apple’s ‘Hide My Email’ Privacy Flaw Exposes Real Email Addresses appeared first on TechRepublic.
Ahead of a July 2 deadline to submit public comments, advocates are warning the Federal Trade Commission that it must keep close watch over Elon Musk’s X and firmly reject a recent bid to end the agency’s ongoing audits of the platform’s data handling.
Last month, the FTC posted a notice explaining that X had argued that an FTC order was no longer necessary due to changes Musk had made to the platform.
The initial order came as a penalty after the FTC found that a coding error had caused then-Twitter to improperly share users’ contact information for ad targeting that had initially been submitted for two-factor authentication. Under the order, X is subjected to costly independent audits, and the FTC has authority to demand documents to ensure compliance with data privacy laws without taking additional legal action.
Leonardo’s SignalTrace adds wireless device detection to ALPR systems, raising new questions about roadside surveillance, privacy, and security.
The post New License Plate Reader Tech Could Track Phones, AirPods, and Smartwatches appeared first on TechRepublic.
Recent AI and data security actions show why AI governance now belongs with boards, not just IT teams managing tools and access.
The post Coupang’s $409M Fine Shows the Real Cost of Weak AI Governance appeared first on TechRepublic.
Over-the-counter CGMs are making glucose data easier to access, but not every user benefits equally. Here’s where the evidence is strongest — and what to know about app privacy.
The post OTC Glucose Monitors Make Wellness Tracking More Personal — and More Complicated appeared first on TechRepublic.
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South Korea fined Coupang $409 million after regulators said weak security controls led to a massive breach affecting 37.5 million accounts.
The post South Korea Drops a $409M Fine on Coupang in Historic Data Breach Ruling appeared first on TechRepublic.
India’s data-protection framework is moving into phased implementation while officials turn their attention to AI-linked hardware, biometric devices, and trusted-source controls.
The post India’s AI Hardware Scrutiny Puts Biometric Devices in Focus appeared first on TechRepublic.
Critics hope to keep Elon Musk from escaping a strict data-privacy order imposed by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) shortly before he took over Twitter.
The FTC order placed restrictions on X's data use for 20 years, while requiring regular independent audits and granting the agency authority to request documents as needed to ensure compliance.
The FTC’s action came after Twitter voluntarily disclosed that between May 2013 and September 2019, a coding error accidentally allowed phone numbers and email addresses that users shared for two-factor authentication purposes to be used for targeted advertising aimed at those same users. In a settlement that came just months before Musk's 2022 takeover, Twitter agreed to pay $150 million and to allow the FTC to monitor the platform's data-handling practices until 2042 in order to protect user privacy.
AI toys are being marketed as educational companions, but researchers warn that privacy rules, safety testing, and child-development evidence are still lagging behind the market.
The post AI Toys Reach Children Before Privacy and Safety Rules Catch Up appeared first on TechRepublic.
Google is reportedly offering select Play Store developers payment for access to app source code. For Android developers in APAC, the offer raises questions about IP rights, security risks, AI-use terms, and local data obligations before signing.
The post Google Reportedly Wants Android App Code From Play Store Developers appeared first on TechRepublic.
US firms are testing China’s DeepSeek as Silicon Valley AI costs rise, raising questions about savings, data residency, and risk.
The post US Firms Try DeepSeek as Silicon Valley AI Costs Rise appeared first on TechRepublic.
Google’s $135 million Android settlement could pay eligible US users who used Android devices with cellular data since November 2017.
The post Google’s $135M Android Privacy Settlement: Who May Be Eligible appeared first on TechRepublic.
Apple expanded Limit Precise Location in iOS 26.5, but the carrier privacy feature still requires select iPhones and iPads.
The post Apple’s iPhone Privacy Feature Expands to More Users Worldwide appeared first on TechRepublic.
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