Should you be surprised if location data is used as evidence against you? Should police need a warrant for it? It’s time for some overdue clarity

The Electronic Frontier Foundation sued the United States Department of Justice demanding to know whether the agency is complying with rules that mandate a periodic review of National Security Letter gag orders.

‘Once posted, forever toasted’: as 10 would-be Harvard students learned, it pays to be careful about what you say online and where you say it

IBM quietly released a workaround fix for a vulnerability in its Spectrum Protect enterprise backup software it has known about since September 2016.

The results of an academic experiment reveal that recipients of Facebook messages are much more likely to click on suspicious links.

More than half of enterprises are exposing themselves to unnecessary risk by running out-of-date versions of Flash.

That sounds harsh – but the social media giant has a duty to protect users’ privacy, even after they’ve died – and it highlights the issues of what happens to our online lives after we die

Two cases in Florida suggest that claiming you can’t remember your phone’s password mean you could end up in even more trouble

Our data may be currency to Facebook, but being able to let your loved ones know you’re safe is priceless

Mike Mimoso and Chris Brook discuss the news of the week, including the ShadowBrokers crowdfunding attempt, errors in WannaCry, a new Wikileaks dump, last week’s Samba vulnerability, and the OneLogin breach.