In this digital age, it's hard to control how much of your information is collected, but you do still have a right to privacy ...

Search your name online and you quickly realize just how much personal information is already out there. And that’s just what ...

Scammers reset their target lists every January using refreshed data broker profiles. Learn why this month is crucial for protecting your personal information.

The truth is that your personal data is out there in the open, and that’s especially true if you haven’t taken the time to ensure your personal information is deleted and kept off the web. Fortunately ...

Everyday actions like posting to social media, buying a home or signing up for subscriptions are just a few ways your personal information can end up online. According to McAfee, the most commonly ...

There is big money tied to personal information, much of it bought and sold by data brokers. Now, a new California law is ...

Think about how often you enter information about yourself online. It might be when you order food, sign up for a free trial, or pay a bill. Those are first party relationships, and a lot of those ...

Type your name into Google. Chances are, you’ll see more than just your social media profiles. Old addresses, phone numbers, even relatives’ names may appear on websites you’ve never heard of. Now ...

The newly launched DROP portal could be a game-changer for Californians’ privacy, even though it’s not a replacement for a holistic cybersecurity approach.

Protecting your personal information online starts with understanding the language of the internet. We'll break down five essential tech terms that directly affect your online privacy, from the ...

To keep my personal data safe, I use a mix of secure local drives, encrypted cloud storage like ProtonDrive, and password managers like Bitwarden. I avoid oversharing online, enable two-factor ...

Every time we register a SIM card, apply for a job, or download an app, we leave behind digital traces of ourselves ...