Uber is facing a massive lawsuit from the FTC and 21 states over its Uber One subscription service. Regulators claim the company billed users without consent and created a maze of up to 23 screens to cancel.
A new lawsuit claims major TV brands are using a hidden feature to spy on viewers. The technology allegedly takes screenshots of your screen twice a second to track your viewing habits without proper consent.
Mozilla is charting a new course under its incoming leadership. The plan is to evolve Firefox into a “modern AI browser” while doubling down on user trust and transparency.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed lawsuits against five major TV manufacturers, accusing them of using “Automated Content Recognition” to spy on viewers. The suits allege the TVs capture screenshots every 500 milliseconds and sell the data without meaningful consent.
The Financial Stability Oversight Council’s latest report takes a calm view of current stability but warns that cyber risk and AI adoption are key systemic channels. It calls for a holistic review to simplify complex bank capital rules and shifts policy focus toward market mechanics and third-party
Microsoft is urging organizations to act fast after a major cloud supply chain attack dubbed Shai-Hulud 2.0. The self-replicating worm steals API keys and credentials from services like AWS and Azure. Separately, a new zero-day vulnerability in Windows Remote Access lacks an official fix.
If you were an AT&T customer between 2019 and 2024, you might be owed money from a massive class action settlement. The deadline to file a claim is fast approaching on December 18.
A hacking group is posing as police officers to trick tech giants into forking over users’ private information. They claim hundreds of successful requests, revealing a massive security loophole that companies seem unable to close.
European regulators have opened a formal antitrust investigation into Google’s use of online content to train its AI models like AI Overviews. The probe focuses on whether Google gave itself an unfair advantage by scraping publisher and YouTube content without proper payment or opt-outs. This could
Petco has taken its Vetco Clinics website offline after a security lapse exposed sensitive customer and pet medical records. The vulnerability allowed anyone to download files by guessing sequential customer ID numbers.
