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93 results for “PrivacyDigest”

  1. 🛡️ #Cybersecurity news & tips across the #fediverse

    “How the Feds Get Your Data ⌗Surveillance isn’t just about who is collecting the data․ Surveillance is, of course, also about who that data ends up with․ A great story from Jason today looks at that with ⌗Flock a…”

    mas.to/@PrivacyDigest/11736807

    🤖 via RSS feed. Not an endorsement.

  2. Attackers have been #exploiting critical #Zimbra flaw to steal emails

    #Hackers have been exploiting a critical #vulnerability in the #ZimbraCollaborationSuite in an attempt to obtain email backups and authentication credentials of #vulnerable organzations, #Microsoft has warned.

    The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-73570, lets attackers remotely issue operating system commands without #authentication. Zimbra maintainer Synacor issued a patch on July 20, but didn’t disclose the vulnerability for more than three weeks after that. The security-focused #Shadowserver Foundation said last week that its scans found that 274 separate instances of the Zimbra Collaboration Suite had been compromised. The number of #servers running the software has fluctuated from 19,000 in the week following the patch to about 12,000 in the weeks following that. Currently, Shadowserver is tracking about 10,000 instances.
    #privacy #security

    arstechnica.com/security/2026/

  3. Attackers have been #exploiting critical #Zimbra flaw to steal emails

    #Hackers have been exploiting a critical #vulnerability in the #ZimbraCollaborationSuite in an attempt to obtain email backups and authentication credentials of #vulnerable organzations, #Microsoft has warned.

    The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-73570, lets attackers remotely issue operating system commands without #authentication. Zimbra maintainer Synacor issued a patch on July 20, but didn’t disclose the vulnerability for more than three weeks after that. The security-focused #Shadowserver Foundation said last week that its scans found that 274 separate instances of the Zimbra Collaboration Suite had been compromised. The number of #servers running the software has fluctuated from 19,000 in the week following the patch to about 12,000 in the weeks following that. Currently, Shadowserver is tracking about 10,000 instances.
    #privacy #security

    arstechnica.com/security/2026/

  4. Attackers have been #exploiting critical #Zimbra flaw to steal emails

    #Hackers have been exploiting a critical #vulnerability in the #ZimbraCollaborationSuite in an attempt to obtain email backups and authentication credentials of #vulnerable organzations, #Microsoft has warned.

    The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-73570, lets attackers remotely issue operating system commands without #authentication. Zimbra maintainer Synacor issued a patch on July 20, but didn’t disclose the vulnerability for more than three weeks after that. The security-focused #Shadowserver Foundation said last week that its scans found that 274 separate instances of the Zimbra Collaboration Suite had been compromised. The number of #servers running the software has fluctuated from 19,000 in the week following the patch to about 12,000 in the weeks following that. Currently, Shadowserver is tracking about 10,000 instances.
    #privacy #security

    arstechnica.com/security/2026/

  5. Returning from #vacation ? The government can #search your phone without a #warrant.

    An Argentinian-American writer and #immigration advocate recently sued the federal government, demanding that it delete data that he believes was copied off of his phone when he re-entered the United States earlier this month.
    #argentina #privacy #security #4thamendment

    arstechnica.com/tech-policy/20

  6. Returning from #vacation ? The government can #search your phone without a #warrant.

    An Argentinian-American writer and #immigration advocate recently sued the federal government, demanding that it delete data that he believes was copied off of his phone when he re-entered the United States earlier this month.
    #argentina #privacy #security #4thamendment

    arstechnica.com/tech-policy/20

  7. Returning from #vacation ? The government can #search your phone without a #warrant.

    An Argentinian-American writer and #immigration advocate recently sued the federal government, demanding that it delete data that he believes was copied off of his phone when he re-entered the United States earlier this month.
    #argentina #privacy #security #4thamendment

    arstechnica.com/tech-policy/20

  8. The Secrets of the US #Spyware King

    In an exclusive interview with WIRED, #ParagonSolutions CEO Andrew Boyd reveals the limits of the company’s promise to keep bad actors from abusing its powerful #espionage tool.
    #surveillance #privacy #security

    wired.com/story/the-secrets-of

  9. The Secrets of the US #Spyware King

    In an exclusive interview with WIRED, #ParagonSolutions CEO Andrew Boyd reveals the limits of the company’s promise to keep bad actors from abusing its powerful #espionage tool.
    #surveillance #privacy #security

    wired.com/story/the-secrets-of

  10. The Secrets of the US #Spyware King

    In an exclusive interview with WIRED, #ParagonSolutions CEO Andrew Boyd reveals the limits of the company’s promise to keep bad actors from abusing its powerful #espionage tool.
    #surveillance #privacy #security

    wired.com/story/the-secrets-of

  11. #Florida cops say they don't know who owns 11 unpermitted #Flock #cameras

    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
    #alpr #privacy #surveillance

    arstechnica.com/tech-policy/20

  12. #Florida cops say they don't know who owns 11 unpermitted #Flock #cameras

    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
    #alpr #privacy #surveillance

    arstechnica.com/tech-policy/20

  13. #Florida cops say they don't know who owns 11 unpermitted #Flock #cameras

    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
    #alpr #privacy #surveillance

    arstechnica.com/tech-policy/20

  14. Trump’s ‘Morally Binding’ #AI ‘Accord,’ the Rise of #AIAgents , and #Extremists on the #Ballot

    This week on “Uncanny Valley,” we discuss the voluntary #AIsafety agreement tech executives signed, AI agents for normies, and #extremist candidates running for office in the US #midterms.

    wired.com/story/uncanny-valley

  15. Trump’s ‘Morally Binding’ #AI ‘Accord,’ the Rise of #AIAgents , and #Extremists on the #Ballot

    This week on “Uncanny Valley,” we discuss the voluntary #AIsafety agreement tech executives signed, AI agents for normies, and #extremist candidates running for office in the US #midterms.

    wired.com/story/uncanny-valley

  16. Trump’s ‘Morally Binding’ ‘Accord,’ the Rise of , and on the

    This week on “Uncanny Valley,” we discuss the voluntary agreement tech executives signed, AI agents for normies, and candidates running for office in the US .

    wired.com/story/uncanny-valley

  17. Trump’s ‘Morally Binding’ #AI ‘Accord,’ the Rise of #AIAgents , and #Extremists on the #Ballot

    This week on “Uncanny Valley,” we discuss the voluntary #AIsafety agreement tech executives signed, AI agents for normies, and #extremist candidates running for office in the US #midterms.

    wired.com/story/uncanny-valley

  18. #Hacks of 2 federal agencies in a month have spilled a bonanza of sensitive data

    The #Pentagon is informing more than 2 million current & former military members that their personnel records storing sensitive personal info were stolen over a months long compromise of one of its networks. The #breach is the second one in recent months to expose sensitive gov information.

    The records, according to one notification letter posted to Reddit, included #SocialSecurity numbers, names, addresses, sex, race, & occupational specialty. This last category could be particularly valuable to foreign adversaries because it could help their intelligence agencies in identifying high-value #military personnel. Starting last October, #hackers gained access to a system operated by the #DefenseManpowerDataCenter , which collates Dept of #Defense personnel records. The Pentagon says that the breach compromised the records of 2.8 million living individuals.
    #privacy #security #dod

    arstechnica.com/security/2026/

  19. #Hacks of 2 federal agencies in a month have spilled a bonanza of sensitive data

    The #Pentagon is informing more than 2 million current & former military members that their personnel records storing sensitive personal info were stolen over a months long compromise of one of its networks. The #breach is the second one in recent months to expose sensitive gov information.

    The records, according to one notification letter posted to Reddit, included #SocialSecurity numbers, names, addresses, sex, race, & occupational specialty. This last category could be particularly valuable to foreign adversaries because it could help their intelligence agencies in identifying high-value #military personnel. Starting last October, #hackers gained access to a system operated by the #DefenseManpowerDataCenter , which collates Dept of #Defense personnel records. The Pentagon says that the breach compromised the records of 2.8 million living individuals.
    #privacy #security #dod

    arstechnica.com/security/2026/

  20. #Hacks of 2 federal agencies in a month have spilled a bonanza of sensitive data

    The #Pentagon is informing more than 2 million current & former military members that their personnel records storing sensitive personal info were stolen over a months long compromise of one of its networks. The #breach is the second one in recent months to expose sensitive gov information.

    The records, according to one notification letter posted to Reddit, included #SocialSecurity numbers, names, addresses, sex, race, & occupational specialty. This last category could be particularly valuable to foreign adversaries because it could help their intelligence agencies in identifying high-value #military personnel. Starting last October, #hackers gained access to a system operated by the #DefenseManpowerDataCenter , which collates Dept of #Defense personnel records. The Pentagon says that the breach compromised the records of 2.8 million living individuals.
    #privacy #security #dod

    arstechnica.com/security/2026/

  21. Whatever #AISafety Is, It’s Not This

    Asking #ai companies to self-regulate is a great way to pretend like you’ve accomplished something.
    #selfregulation

    wired.com/story/whatever-ai-sa

  22. Whatever #AISafety Is, It’s Not This

    Asking #ai companies to self-regulate is a great way to pretend like you’ve accomplished something.
    #selfregulation

    wired.com/story/whatever-ai-sa

  23. Whatever Is, It’s Not This

    Asking companies to self-regulate is a great way to pretend like you’ve accomplished something.

    wired.com/story/whatever-ai-sa

  24. Whatever #AISafety Is, It’s Not This

    Asking #ai companies to self-regulate is a great way to pretend like you’ve accomplished something.
    #selfregulation

    wired.com/story/whatever-ai-sa

  25. How Cities Are Forced to Funnel License Plate Data to a Massive Federal Program

    The admin is using an anti-drug grant program from the 1980s to force cities around the country to funnel their ongoing collection of automated license plate reader data into large federal surveillance centers that fall under the White House’s jurisdiction, according to public records & court documents reviewed by 404 Media.

    The records show the workings of a complex system in which the federal gov is using the “High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area” (#HIDTA ) program to obtain data from local cops’ , , & other & aggregate it on federal government servers, where it is then accessible to other federal, state, & local law enforcement agencies. In some cases, data that goes to HIDTA is then also shared to a larger program run by the called the “National Reader Program” (#NLPRP ).

    404media.co/how-cities-are-for

  26. How Cities Are Forced to Funnel License Plate Data to a Massive Federal #Surveillance Program

    The #Trump admin is using an anti-drug #trafficking grant program from the 1980s to force cities around the country to funnel their ongoing collection of automated license plate reader data into large federal surveillance centers that fall under the White House’s jurisdiction, according to public records & court documents reviewed by 404 Media.

    The records show the workings of a complex system in which the federal gov is using the “High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area” (#HIDTA ) program to obtain data from local cops’ #Flock , #Axon , & other #ALPR #cameras & aggregate it on federal government servers, where it is then accessible to other federal, state, & local law enforcement agencies. In some cases, data that goes to HIDTA is then also shared to a larger program run by the #DEA called the “National #LicensePlate Reader Program” (#NLPRP ).
    #privacy #security

    404media.co/how-cities-are-for

  27. How Cities Are Forced to Funnel License Plate Data to a Massive Federal #Surveillance Program

    The #Trump admin is using an anti-drug #trafficking grant program from the 1980s to force cities around the country to funnel their ongoing collection of automated license plate reader data into large federal surveillance centers that fall under the White House’s jurisdiction, according to public records & court documents reviewed by 404 Media.

    The records show the workings of a complex system in which the federal gov is using the “High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area” (#HIDTA ) program to obtain data from local cops’ #Flock , #Axon , & other #ALPR #cameras & aggregate it on federal government servers, where it is then accessible to other federal, state, & local law enforcement agencies. In some cases, data that goes to HIDTA is then also shared to a larger program run by the #DEA called the “National #LicensePlate Reader Program” (#NLPRP ).
    #privacy #security

    404media.co/how-cities-are-for