Personal data stories - Page 7

Forrester's analysts share insights ahead of International Privacy Day on how privacy is now a priority for nearly every company worldwide.

Global privacy company Kaspersky has highlighted some of the most significant cyber threats New Zealand consumers and businesses should be prepared for in 2022.

Cybersecurity company Surfshark has released Incogni, a tool that helps prevent personal information from being stored and sold by data brokers.

McAfee has launched its online protection service, offering personalised experiences focused on identity and privacy.

Nearly half of consumers share streaming service accounts with housemates, says a new Kaspersky report, despite worries about digital security.

Australians and New Zealanders trust banks, government agencies, and healthcare providers the most with their personal data, Genesys research reveals.

The overall number of computers affected by the top 20 families of malware has dropped significantly, partly due to better cooperation among security companies.

Nearly a third of workers are happy for their employer to have access to personal data, according to a report by PwC.

Fujitsu launches Managed Mobile, enabling employees to work securely from any device, helping enterprises enhance productivity and address BYOD security issues.

The security of personal data is top of everyone's mind when surfing the web, but how do you keep information coming through your school's website secure?.

Despite 60% using backup solutions, a Kroll Ontrack survey finds many still suffer from data loss due to outdated, faulty, or incomplete backups.

A new survey reveals that 80% of Kiwis would stop dealing with an organisation after a data breach, viewing it as a 'fundamental breach of trust'.

A think tank has been formed in the US calling for better internet user privacy in a new online civil right initiative called Digital Due Process.

Facebook has been forced to make changes to its new privacy settings, after widespread complaints that they just create new and more serious privacy problems.