The FTC has begun a new campaign against data brokers who are collecting and selling "sensitive" location information. Cybertoonz asks the obvious question.
« 487. Cyberwar continues to underperform | Main | 488. High Court, High Stakes for Cybersecurity »
Jan 22, 2024
The comments to this entry are closed.
More information
- Cyberlaw Podcast
- 2023 Canadian Ski Marathon
- Misadventures in the Bernese Oberland
- Misadventures in the Denali backcountry
- Spiking the Great Cannon
- Misadventures on Iceland's Laugevegur Trail
- Winners of the 2014 Privies
- The Privies -- Dubious Achievements in Privacy Law
- Misadventures in Mustang
- Download Skating on Stilts here
- Misadventures on the Lycian Way
Search
Recent Posts
- Stealth quotas bite the dust. In this Congress, anyway.
- Stealth quotas take a big step back in Congress
- Congress is Preparing to Restore Quotas in College Admissions
- 501. "World on the Brink" -- Interviewing Dmitri Alperovitch
- 500. Who’s the bigger cybersecurity risk – Microsoft or open source?
- 499. Taking AI Existential Risk Seriously
- 498. A Fourth Antitrust Shoe Drops, on Apple This Time
- 497. Social Speech and the Supreme Court
- 496. Preventing Sales of Personal Data to Adversary Nations
- 495. The National Cybersecurity Strategy – How Does it Look After a Year?
Comments