Nexperia denies that it intends to harm Wingtech shareholders
Significant financial consequences for Nexperia owner Wingtech are now evident in the 2025 annual report publ...
Significant financial consequences for Nexperia owner Wingtech are now evident in the 2025 annual report publ...
There is a lot going on around privacy and compliance, especially in Europe. This in itself is a good thing, because data should be adequately protected, especially if it concerns personal data. In practice, however, it turns out to be quite disappointing how well organizations do this. We read and write a lot about data breaches. Over the years there seem to be more rather than fewer of them. Is that because organizations don’t want to do better or can’t do better? Whatever the reason, a good policy on privacy and compliance is indispensable in the current era. Especially with all kinds of new legislation that has been introduced and is coming, the need to put this high on the agenda is only increasing.
44 per cent of the customers feel most comfortable sharing personal information with banking companies. With ...
The Microsoft Edge browser appears to be importing data from the Chrome browser without permission from end u...
ChatGPT inadvertently stored conversations of other users in the conversation history of another user. This p...
Italy's privacy watchdog sees the tool ChatGPT as in violation of the privacy law. The regulator came to this...
The tool Nightshade twists artwork in a way that is invisible to humans but "poisons" the data for AI systems...
The commercial surveillance tool Patternz is collecting data from billions of users without permission. This ...
Apple has updated its policies for apps from alternative app stores, the App Store and browser Safari to comp...
Apple is looking for a way to still earn money from apps installed within the EU via sideloading from outside...
Meta will allow users to not share personal information collected on Instagram with the services of Facebook ...
In a non-binding opinion, a European Court of Justice lawyer argues in Intel's favour. There would be too lit...