An FTC report says that Americans last year lost $2.1 billion in social media scams, such as shopping and investment schemes. Social media site have become the place where most of these scams start, and more than half of that money was stolen in scams began on Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram.

The post U.S. Consumers Lost $2.1 Billion in Social Media Scams in 2025, FTC Says appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Explore how geofence warrants and AI-assisted searches challenge the Fourth Amendment. Can 18th-century privacy laws survive 21st-century digital surveillance?

The post Geofence Warrants and Artificial Intelligence – What Happens When Robots Enforce the 4th Amendment? appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Beyond the "headline breach," modern enterprises face a persistent threat: steady-state data leakage. Learn why traditional privacy definitions fail and how "authorized" data flows in workplace apps create continuous legal and operational risk.

The post Data Privacy Leaks – The Drip, Drip, Drip of Exposure appeared first on Security Boulevard.

China-sponsored threat groups like Salt Typhoon and Flax Typhoon are increasingly relying on multiple massive botnets comprising edge and IoT devices to run their cyber espionage and network intrusion campaigns, CISA and other security agencies say. The use of such "covert networks" makes it more difficult to detect and mitigate their campaigns.

The post China-Backed Groups are Using Massive Botnets in Espionage, Intrusion Campaigns appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The post The Local Guardian: OpenAI Unveils a 1.5B Open-Source Model to Redact PII Locally appeared first on Daily CyberSecurity.

The post The Notification Trap: How Apple’s New iOS Patch Blocks Forensic Recovery of “Deleted” Signal Messages appeared first on Daily CyberSecurity.

The intersection of constitutional law and cybersecurity enforcement, specifically the Seventh Amendment right to a jury trial in regulatory data privacy cases.
Central Conflict: Whether federal agencies (like the FCC, SEC, or FTC) can administratively impose monetary penalties for data misuse without a jury, or if such actions are "Suits at common law" requiring Article III court proceedings.

The post Telco Privacy Violation? Fine! No, Telco Privacy Violation, Fine. Supreme Court to Determine if FCC Can Charge Telcos for Data Breaches appeared first on Security Boulevard.

A group of unauthorized users reportedly has gained access to Anthropic’s controversial Claude Mythos Preview AI frontier model despite the AI vendor’s efforts to keep it out of public hands by limiting the organizations that can use it. Bloomberg reported that the unnamed group had tried multiple ways to gain access to the AI model..

The post Unauthorized Users Reportedly Gain Access to Anthropic’s Mythos AI Model appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The post TikTok’s Secret Tracker: The “Featured” Extensions Harvesting Your Data appeared first on Daily CyberSecurity.

The post The Price of Privacy: Atlassian to Train AI on Jira and Confluence Data Starting August 2026 appeared first on Daily CyberSecurity.

A privacy expert warns Chrome still allows browser fingerprinting and tracking, raising concerns after Google’s shift away from third-party cookie changes.

The post Chrome Privacy Concerns Rise as Expert Warns of Fingerprinting Risks appeared first on TechRepublic.

Data breach litigation faces a valuation crisis as courts and the Trump v. IRS case grapple with the "concrete harm" requirement and the actual dollar value of privacy.

The post Trump Taxes and the Price of Privacy appeared first on Security Boulevard.

NIST said it overwhelmed by the surge in the number of CVEs submissions in recent years, so it is paring back the analysis work it does on the dangerous security flaws. Security experts say the number of new vulnerabilities detected will only grow during the AI era and that the private sector will need to pick up the slack left by NIST's decision.

The post NIST, Overrun by Massive Numbers of Submitted CVEs, Limits Analysis Work appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The post The Price of Power: Why Claude is Now Asking for Your Government ID appeared first on Daily CyberSecurity.

Comcast customers affected by the 2023 breach may qualify for cash, reimbursement, and identity protection under a proposed $117.5 million settlement.

The post Comcast’s $117.5M Breach Settlement: Up to 30M People May Qualify appeared first on TechRepublic.

Android users may be eligible for a payout from Google’s $135 million settlement over background data use. Here’s who qualifies and how to claim.

The post Google $135M Settlement: Millions of Android Users May Qualify for Payout appeared first on TechRepublic.

Google has brought end-to-end encrypted Gmail to Android and iOS for eligible Workspace users, extending secure mobile email without extra apps.

The post Google Rolls Out End-to-End Encryption to Eligible Gmail Users on Mobile appeared first on TechRepublic.

The dark web is often misunderstood, but it plays an important role in both privacy technology and cybercrime activity. In this episode, Tom Eston speaks with cybersecurity researcher and educator John Hammond about what the dark web actually is and how it has evolved in recent years. The discussion covers underground marketplaces, ransomware leak sites, […]

The post The Dark Web Explained with John Hammond appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.

The post The Dark Web Explained with John Hammond appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The post OpenAI’s Silent Breach: Why You Must Update Your macOS ChatGPT App Before May 8 appeared first on Daily CyberSecurity.

The post The Encryption Ghost: How the FBI Recovers “Deleted” Signal Messages from iPhone Caches appeared first on Daily CyberSecurity.