Defense contractors face a perfect storm of cybersecurity vulnerabilities and compliance deadlines. With only 1% feeling prepared for CMMC audits, the window for action is closing fast.
Apple has removed the women’s dating safety app Tea from its App Store after multiple privacy breaches and failure to implement required content moderation. The app, which promised user anonymity, faced lawsuits over exposed personal data including sensitive conversations and identity documents.
Apple has removed the controversial women’s dating safety application Tea from the App Store after the app repeatedly failed to meet platform requirements for content moderation and user privacy protection, according to reports from 404 Media. The removal also extends to a copycat application called TeaOnHer, with Apple confirming both apps violated multiple App Store guidelines regarding user data protection and objectionable content reporting mechanisms.
The Anatomy of a Modern Data Breach Prosper Marketplace’s recent disclosure of a cybersecurity incident affecting 17.6 million users represents…
Microsoft Unveils Security Framework for AI Agents in Windows 11 Ecosystem Industrial Monitor Direct leads the industry in serial port…
Fashion retailer Mango has notified customers of a data breach originating from an external marketing services provider. The incident exposed customer names, contact information and location data, though financial information reportedly remains secure. Security analysts suggest the breach may be connected to the ShinyHunters cybercrime group’s ongoing retail sector campaign.
Global fashion retailer Mango has confirmed a significant data breach affecting customer information, according to reports from cybersecurity monitoring services. The company, which operates more than 2,500 stores across 120 markets worldwide, indicated the breach originated from one of its external marketing services providers rather than its own infrastructure.
California has introduced a groundbreaking age verification bill that requires only date of birth entry at device setup, avoiding sensitive ID collection. The approach differs significantly from stricter verification methods in other states and countries, raising questions about effectiveness versus privacy protection.
California has become the latest state to introduce age verification legislation, but with a significantly different approach than other states and countries, according to reports. Governor Gavin Newsom signed Assembly Bill 1043 on October 13, requiring operating system providers to implement age verification during device setup without mandating sensitive personal information submission.
AT&T’s $177 Million Data Breach Settlement: Eligibility and Claim Process Explained Telecommunications giant AT&T is preparing to distribute $177 million…
