South Wales Police's facial recognition ruled lawful
Judicial review brought by Liberty concludes that the current legal framework governing police use of facial recognition is sufficient
Police vans belonging to South Wales Police - but without facial recognition surveillance cameras attached
South Wales Police's use of facial recognition technology has been deemed lawful in a ruling today by the High Court in London following a judicial review. Civil rights group Liberty and local Cardiff...
More on Security
Biden signs executive order to bolster US cyber security following pipeline attack
Order directs federal agencies to adopt data encryption and multi-factor authentication within six months
Even greater reliance on data could be the greatest thing to emerge from the pandemic, say IT leaders
A panel of senior IT leaders hosted by Computing argue that the pandemic has broadened enterprise interest in data, but warn that care must be taken to present the right data and tools
To pay or not to pay? The ransomware question on the minds of security leaders
The pros and cons of criminalising ransom payments
Peloton API's security flaws exposed users' private data
President Joe Biden is among Peloton's famous users
Ransomware Task Force aims to disrupt ransomware payments globally
The new coalition aims for a unified, comprehensive, public-private campaign against ransomware groups
Back to Top
