Should the government should be able to access encrypted communications? Yes, say a small majority of Americans
Gap appears to be narrowing in favour of encryption
The government should be able to access encrypted communications when investigating crimes, say a small majority of US citizens polled in the latest Pew Research Center survey report Americans and Cybersecurity....
More on Privacy
US and EU like 'two trains colliding' on privacy says activist Schrems
Schrems 'pretty much done with waiting' for a resolution to the Facebook privacy case after seven years and five court cases
Please, I'm Ben Todd and there's only one of me: The case for a unified identity
We need a single digital identity to authenticate us at work, prove who we are to our energy company, and let us log in seamlessly to our favourite news site
Government's test-and-trace programme is illegal under GDPR
The government skipped essential data privacy impact assessments in its rush to get the system up and running
Why companies don't need to turn to surveillance technologies to push for remote-working productivity
There are ways to promote collaboration without having to resort to micromanaging or using intrusive surveillance tools
Why data sovereignty will reign in a post-Schrems 2.0 open source world
Privacy activist Max Schrem's court victory creates an ideal opportunity for open source and open data approaches, says OpenUK's Amanda Brock
