Americans want an internet bill of rights to protect their online data
The US is cracking down on data collection and privacy laws – but what do Americans think about their internet rights?
The US is cracking down on data collection and privacy laws – but what do Americans think about their internet rights?
The number of smart homes are on the rise, so it is no surprise that homeowners are becoming interested in buying the best tech products for safety.
Concerns about crimes and robberies have been around since the beginning of time. But our online world poses just as many threats and might even be scarier.
A decentralized search engine alternative to Google and DuckDuckGo has just passed one million users to meet consumer demand for private browsing.
In these digital times, it is almost impossible to raise a child without exposing them to technology at a very early age. So how do 21st century parents manage the limits on technology usage for their kids?
From break-ins to assaults to vandalism, the places where we lay our heads at night are not exempt from breaches of safety.
Users in the US have questionable habits when it comes to creating passwords, according to a new study.
With so many large-scale data breaches at major companies, is it possible for brands to regain consumer confidence again?
Over four out of five Americans have been victims of -- or are worried about -- package theft. And these times of the week and hot spot areas are the most vulnerable.
As we stay at home during the lockdown parents are concerned about children accessing pornography and other harmful online materials via their smartphones.