Turns out Brits would quite like their private messages to stay private
Polling finds two-thirds don't trust this government, or any future one, with access to their encrypted chats
Say you’re on the free plan and you ask ChatGPT to help you pick a mattress. An ad may turn up next to the answer, and it got there because of what you just asked about, plus your rough location and whatever device you’re on. What ChatGPT remembers about you from earlier chats doesn’t come into it, at least not yet. Which plans get ads Ads may show up for people on the Free and … More → The post Free ChatGPT users get ads picked from whatever they just asked about appeared first on Help Net Security.
Read full article at Help Net Security ↗Polling finds two-thirds don't trust this government, or any future one, with access to their encrypted chats
A new executive order targeting foreign-made equipment in U.S. power grids aims to mitigate cyber, sabotage, and supply-chain vulnerabilities in critical infrastructure. Executive Order 14420 addresses risks including unauthorized access, malicious remote activity, and supply-chain disruption that could compromise grid security. The directive reflects heightened national security concerns around foreign technology dependencies in essential power systems.
Google's Android 17 introduces operating system-wide support for Encrypted Client Hello (ECH), a privacy standard that prevents network providers from observing which websites users visit. The update represents a significant shift in mobile privacy by making ECH protection available across the entire OS rather than limiting it to individual applications. Beyond ECH, Android 17 also includes broader network security enhancements designed to address cellular vulnerabilities and protect home network privacy.
The IT specialist began contacting a foreign government within days of being assigned to the DIA’s Insider Threat Division