Your Digital Footprint Part 3: Data brokers — the companies you've never heard of that know everything about you
You have probably never heard of most data brokers. That is, in a sense, the point.
You have probably never heard of most data brokers. That is, in a sense, the point.
Part 2 of our series on online privacy. Part 1 — What is a digital footprint? — is at news.atozofcyber.co.uk
This is the first in a new four-part series about online privacy and what the internet knows about you. Plain English, practical, for everyone.
*This is the final part of our plain-English series on fraud. The full series is at news.atozofcyber.co.uk*
Part 3 of our plain-English series on fraud. Parts 1 and 2 are at news.atozofcyber.co.uk
This is the first in a new four-part series for UK families. Plain English, no jargon, practical advice you can act on today.
This is the first in a new series of articles about artificial intelligence — what it is, how it works, what it can and cannot do, and how to use it without accidentally giving away more than you intended. No technical knowledge required.
A data breach happens when information that was supposed to be private is accessed by someone who was not supposed to have it. It can happen because of a hack, a supply chain attack, a human error, or sometimes just a misconfigured system that leaves a door open without anyone noticing.
On Tuesday we covered how Anthropic accidentally leaked the source code of Claude Code, and how criminals immediately used that leak as a lure to spread malware. But that story
What is a data breach, should you be worried, and what should you actually do? Plain English answers with no scaremongering.