There is a certain irony in watching a statute designed to prevent clandestine eavesdropping on telephone calls become one of the most aggressively deployed tools against ordinary website functionality. The federal Wiretap Act—codified as part of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (“ECPA”), 18 U.S.C. §§ 2510–2522—was never intended to regulate marketing pixels, session replay scripts,..

The post From Analytics to “Interception”: How Website Tracking Became a Wiretap Problem—and What Companies Should Do About It appeared first on Security Boulevard.

A landmark jury verdict has found Meta and YouTube negligent in a social media addiction case, raising major questions about platform accountability and legal protections under Section 230. This episode covers the details of the case, why the ruling is significant, and what it could mean for the future of social media, privacy, and cybersecurity. […]

The post Meta & YouTube Found Negligent: A Turning Point for Big Tech? appeared first on Shared Security Podcast.

The post Meta & YouTube Found Negligent: A Turning Point for Big Tech? appeared first on Security Boulevard.

In this episode, Tom Eston and co-host Scott Wright discuss research showing that Tire Pressure Monitoring Systems (TPMS) can create privacy risks because the sensors broadcast unencrypted, uniquely identifying wireless signals that could be used to track vehicles. They reference a 10-week study by researchers at IMDEA in Madrid that collected about 6 million signals […]

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The post The Hidden Tracking Risk Inside Your Tires appeared first on Security Boulevard.