Security News
Facebook on Tuesday confirmed that a Chinese phone maker deemed a national security threat by the US was among companies given access to data on users. read more
Researchers have discovered a weakness in the way Chrome and Firefox interact with CSS3 that could have caused them to leak usernames, profile pictures and likes from sites such as Facebook.
They're not "outsiders," Facebook says. They're part of Facebook, helping to make Facebook play nicely with their devices.
Facebook is again in hot water after an article alleged it struck deals with device-makers to access users' data.
After being embroiled into controversies over its data sharing practices, it turns out that Facebook had granted inappropriate access to its users' data to more than 60 device makers, including...
They accused execs of human rights violations, compared Zuckerberg to Vladimir Putin, and challenged his "corporate dictatorship."
An attacker can pick up the profile picture, username and the "likes" of unsuspecting visitors who find themselves landing on a malicious website.
A side-channel attack on CSS could expose your personal data to malicious websites, unless you update your browser immediately.
The plan: figure out how it affects people; ID users behind fake accounts, fake news & porn posts; and maybe cook up its own social network.
Is there no end to Facebook’s petty humiliations? It is now the turn of an obscure startup called Six4Three to cause the company trouble.