UK courts puts your privacy on (more) public trial
“We do not accept that the revelation of the bare details of the case would be damaging to the public interest or prejudicial to national security,” judges say.
Tagged: Privacy
Read the UK government refusing to tell us if it has broken Apple’s encryption
The UK government is following an incredibly simplistic analysis which will deliver more problems than it will solve.
10 ways Apple helps you celebrate Data Privacy Day
To celebrate Data Privacy Day, we thought it might be fun to share ten ways you can and should protect your own privacy using Apple devices.
How (and why) should you manage Health data sharing?
Open the Health app, tap on your profile picture, then select Privacy. You can then manage which apps have access to your health data.
WWDC: Private Cloud is the future of cloud services
Apple has woven AI in across its platforms, supporting parts of this effort with a new ultra-private cloud service it is calling Private Cloud Compute.
Apple explains how it protects privacy in Vision Pro…
Apple has published a privacy overview that tries to explain why its phenomenally well-received Vision Pro isn’t a data-grabbing surveillance machine.
Why Apple’s adoption of RCS will change the industry
In a world where privacy is under attack, we can’t take the importance of secure messaging lightly – and Apple’s decision hints tighter cooperation in Big Tech
Apple shares latest data requests from global governments
This report provides information regarding requests Apple received from government agencies worldwide and U.S. private parties from Jan 1 to June 30, 2022.
UK gracelessly rolls back dumb anti-encryption proposals
It is ironic that the same administration presiding over the collapse of school buildings is so concerned for child welfare it wants to destroy online privacy.
Here is Apple’s 9-page response to the UK snooper’s charter
Apple is threatening to turn off UK access to iMessages and FaceTime in opposition to a UK government bill already being described as a “snooper’s charter”.
