Security News
Authorities Raise Concerns About Potential Russian Access to DataThe Federal Bureau of Investigation warns that the photo-editing app FaceApp and other applications developed in Russia could be a...
It's a grabby little app, data-wise, but how is it different from, say, Google or Facebook?
Feds tell Congress that Russian apps are a real security risk Users who fire up FaceApp for fun might be unknowingly putting national security at risk, according to the US Feds.…
Company's Facial Data Set Is a Rare, Valuable ResourceThrough hundreds of millions of selfies, the small Russian company behind FaceApp has likely created one of the largest private troves of...
FaceApp—the AI-powered photo-morphing app that recently gone viral for its age filter but hit the headlines for its controversial privacy policy—has been found collecting the list of your Facebook...
We’re finally back with Series 2 of the Naked Security Podcast. Listen now!
Here’s an overview of some of last week’s most interesting news, articles and podcasts: Do you have what it takes to be a hardware hacker? If you ask Yago Hansen, a hacker specialized in Wi-Fi and...
You grant FaceApp a perpetual, irrevocable license to use, reproduce, modify and adapt your image. Sounds scary.
The seemingly harmless fun of AI-based apps such as FaceApp can actually subject individuals and businesses to security breaches.
The chart-topping Russian-made FaceApp, which allows users to see how they will look as they age, found itself in the eye of a political storm in the US Wednesday, with one senator urging an FBI...