Canon Pixma TS5120 Black
Canon
Wi-Fi
Bluetooth
|
It's a bird! It's a plane! It's a printer that connects to the internet through both WiFi and Bluetooth! And then it prints tall buildings from your computer or smartphone. Yup, that's what it does.
What could happen if something goes wrong?
This printer allows you to print locally over WiFi and also from the Cloud. With anything stored in the Cloud, you're counting on that Cloud storage to be safe and secure at all times. As we all know, hacks and data leaks happen. So if you're planning on printing super sensitive stuff, it's probably best to get a printer that just connects directly to your computer. We do like that Canon says they will not transfer your personal data without your prior explicit consent.
Can it snoop on me?
Camera
Device: No
App: Yes
Microphone
Device: No
App: No
Tracks location
Device: No
App: Yes
What can be used to sign up?
No
Phone
No
Third-party account
No
What data does the company collect?
Personal
Name, email, phone number, date of birth, home address
Body related
Social
How does the company use this data?
How can you control your data?
What is the company’s known track record of protecting users’ data?
Canon experienced a data breach which exposed the email account containing documents of certain General Electric employees, former employees and beneficiaries entitled to benefits that were maintained on Canon’s systems.
Can this product be used offline?
User-friendly privacy information?
Links to privacy information
Does this product meet our Minimum Security Standards?
Encryption
You can set your printer to only receive encrypted secure print jobs.
Strong password
Security updates
Manages vulnerabilities
Canon encourages researchers to responsibly report security vulnerabilities.
Privacy policy
Does the product use AI?
Is this AI untrustworthy?
What kind of decisions does the AI make about you or for you?
Is the company transparent about how the AI works?
Does the user have control over the AI features?
News
Third Party Data Breach of GE Vendor Exposes Highly Sensitive Employee Information
It’s important to protect every email account at an organization, but the concern is usually that those accounts will provide a crack in the defenses through which hackers can move laterally and eventually get to the good stuff. It would be an outrageous lapse of security awareness to have an email account holding scores of sensitive personal records, including financial information and scans of identity documents, ready to be harvested immediately by anyone who manages to phish that account. Yet that seems to be exactly what has happened in a recent third party data breach at General Electric (GE) contractor Canon Business Process Services.
Comments
Got a comment? Let us hear it.