* Facebook ‘Class Action’ Privacy Lawsuit Moves To Austrian
Facebook ‘Class Action’ Privacy Lawsuit Moves To Austrian Supreme Court
     * State Lawmakers Create Coalition To Overhaul Digital Privacy Laws
State Lawmakers Create Coalition To Overhaul Digital Privacy Laws
     * FCC Urged To Rein In Broadband Providers On Privacy Grounds
FCC Urged To Rein In Broadband Providers On Privacy Grounds
   agencies’ dragnet surveillance of the online sphere.
   surveillance complex with its fingers in all of the mainstream consumer
   It’s no surprise then that Apple’s new privacy pages have an
   its corporate reputation to the digital privacy rights cause.
   Apple is also making some very clear privacy commitments to its users.
   Its privacy page states:
     your privacy and protect it with strong encryption, plus strict
     Security and privacy are fundamental to the design of all our
   vaguely worded privacy policies have all too often required users to
   sign over any expectations of privacy for the ‘privilege’ of using a
   in question — so this is not just a case of privacy being the ‘price’
   Apple making a robust pro-privacy stance sets a new privacy benchmark
   Apple choosing to champion privacy is a marketing strategy that’s
   into Kafka-esque government surveillance apparatus on a ceaseless and
   And while Apple’s own privacy practices should still absolutely be
   claims users don’t care about privacy anyway. Bottom line: Plenty of
   version of this predictive assistant puts in a privacy check and
   eye-wateringly costly privacy price-tag.
   privacy they will also understand the value of a personalized service
   Another thing to note here is that data protection laws vary in
   challenges in the region over such privacy issues. And the Europe
   rules — with larger penalties for privacy infringements likely coming
   companies to clean up murky privacy practices. Lurking in the shadows
   Snowden revealed the extent of dragnet government surveillance programs
   services that were apparently signed up to the privacy covenant of Safe
   still be considered ‘safe’ in an era of systematic mass surveillance by
   European privacy campaigner Max Schrems has led a legal challenge on
   general Yves Bot argued that U.S. mass surveillance has indeed
   One thing is amply clear: the privacy debate is here to stay. And for
   compete to protect — not exploit — privacy sounds pretty exciting to
   © 2013-2016 AOL Inc. All rights reserved. Aol Tech Privacy Policy About