Security News
A name-and-shame database is supposed to "save" husbands from wives who have appeared on porn sites.
The city that gave us facial recognition tech says "not in my back yard".
San Francisco on Tuesday became the first US city to ban use of facial recognition technology by police or other government agencies. Backers of the legislation argued that using software and...
Half of Threatpost readers surveyed in a recent poll don't believe that consent realistically exists when it comes to facial recognition.
He claims that Apple allegedly uses the technology to spot shoplifters and that it falsely linked him to a series of Apple store thefts.
How concerned are you about the privacy implications of facial recognition? Weigh in with our poll.
As U.S. citizens realize that facial recognition is present in real-life applications, more questions are arising about consent, how data is shared - and what regulation exists.
The privacy think tank had them for 20 days, and one of the docs was already displayed at a conference, but the NYPD is still clawing them back.
A company operating a facial recognition system in China has exposed millions of residents’ personal information online.
How easy is it to bypass the average smartphone’s facial recognition security? In the case of Android, a lot easier than owners may think.