Personal Information Infringement
- All
- News
-
31 Held In China For Personal Information Infringement
Chinese police have arrested 31 people for stealing more than 2 billion items of personal information, including bank account details, and selling them on the Internet, authorities said today.
-
China Arrests 22, Including Employees, Over Illegal Sale Of Apple Users' Private Data
Chinese authorities say they have uncovered a massive underground operation involving the sale of Apple users' personal data.Twenty-two people have been detained on suspicion of infringing individuals' privacy and illegally obtaining their digital personal information, according to a statement Wednesday from police in southern Zhejiang province.
-
Chinese Apple Staff Suspected Of Selling Private Data
Twenty-two people have been detained on suspicion of infringing individuals' privacy and illegally obtaining their digital personal information, according to a statement from local police in southern Zhejiang province.
-
Chinese Apple Staff Suspected of Selling Private Data
Chinese authorities say they have uncovered a massive underground operation run by Apple employees selling computer and phone users' personal data.
-
WhatsApp Tells Delhi High Court Its New Policy Doesn't Infringe on User Privacy
When a user deletes their WhatsApp account, the information of that person is no longer retained on its servers, it said.
-
Section 66(A) Gone. Supreme Court Sides With Free Speech Online.
The Supreme Court has scrapped a contentious law that was seen as a major infringement of the freedom of speech online because it allowed the arrest of a person for posting "offensive" content. Section 66A of the Information Technology Act, "is unconstitutional and we have no hesitation in striking it down," said Justice RF Nariman, reading out the...
-
"Unconstitutional": Supreme Court Scraps Section 66A, Protects Online Freedom of Speech
The Supreme Court has scrapped a contentious law that was seen as a major infringement of the freedom of speech online because it allowed the arrest of a person for posting offensive content. Section 66A of the Information Technology Act, has been declared unconstitutional. Describing the law as "vague in its entirety," the judges said, it encroach...
-
31 Held In China For Personal Information Infringement
Chinese police have arrested 31 people for stealing more than 2 billion items of personal information, including bank account details, and selling them on the Internet, authorities said today.
-
China Arrests 22, Including Employees, Over Illegal Sale Of Apple Users' Private Data
Chinese authorities say they have uncovered a massive underground operation involving the sale of Apple users' personal data.Twenty-two people have been detained on suspicion of infringing individuals' privacy and illegally obtaining their digital personal information, according to a statement Wednesday from police in southern Zhejiang province.
-
Chinese Apple Staff Suspected Of Selling Private Data
Twenty-two people have been detained on suspicion of infringing individuals' privacy and illegally obtaining their digital personal information, according to a statement from local police in southern Zhejiang province.
-
Chinese Apple Staff Suspected of Selling Private Data
Chinese authorities say they have uncovered a massive underground operation run by Apple employees selling computer and phone users' personal data.
-
WhatsApp Tells Delhi High Court Its New Policy Doesn't Infringe on User Privacy
When a user deletes their WhatsApp account, the information of that person is no longer retained on its servers, it said.
-
Section 66(A) Gone. Supreme Court Sides With Free Speech Online.
The Supreme Court has scrapped a contentious law that was seen as a major infringement of the freedom of speech online because it allowed the arrest of a person for posting "offensive" content. Section 66A of the Information Technology Act, "is unconstitutional and we have no hesitation in striking it down," said Justice RF Nariman, reading out the...
-
"Unconstitutional": Supreme Court Scraps Section 66A, Protects Online Freedom of Speech
The Supreme Court has scrapped a contentious law that was seen as a major infringement of the freedom of speech online because it allowed the arrest of a person for posting offensive content. Section 66A of the Information Technology Act, has been declared unconstitutional. Describing the law as "vague in its entirety," the judges said, it encroach...
