Privacidad no incluida
“Is This Even Legal?” Our Top Cars-And-Privacy Question, Answered.
After reading our cars-and-privacy product reviews, many journalists and readers asked the same question. Here’s the answer.
What Data Does My Car Collect About Me and Where Does It Go?
Your car can collect data about what you do, where you go, what you say, and even how you move your body. Find out what car companies do with that information.
After Researching Cars and Privacy, Here’s What Keeps Us up at Night
Modern cars are surveillance-machines on wheels that can detect everything we do and where and when we do it. What could happen if something goes wrong?
It’s Official: Cars Are the Worst Product Category We Have Ever Reviewed for Privacy
All 25 car brands we researched earned our *Privacy Not Included warning label – making cars the worst category of products that we have ever reviewed
Empresas automotrices: detengan sus programas para recopilación masiva de datos
Una nueva investigación de Mozilla reveló que las marcas de autos más conocidas internacionalmente, como Chevrolet, Nissan, Toyota, Kia, Audi, Jeep, Honda, Volkswagen y otras, están recopilando datos muy personales, como tu información genética y actividad sexual.
Car Companies: Stop Your Huge Data Collection Programs
New Mozilla research has revealed that popular global car brands — like Chevrolet, Nissan, Toyota, Kia, Audi, Jeep, Honda, Volkswagen, and more — are collecting your deeply personal data, like your genetic information and sexual activity.
Zoom Now Says They Can Use Your Data For Training AI — What Does That Actually Mean?
Zoom recently updated their Terms of Service -- it did not go over well.
¿Qué significa realmente "dar tu consentimiento"?
Las aplicaciones que recopilan información sensible suelen decir que no la comparten sin tu "consentimiento", pero eso no suele significar lo que parece a simple vista.
Are mental health apps better or worse at privacy in 2023?
Mental health apps 2023
Mozilla Statement on FTC, BetterHelp Settlement
The FTC’s settlement with BetterHelp is a much deserved — and desperately needed — blow against untrustworthy health apps, says Mozilla's Ashley Boyd.
