privacySecurityThe fightback against AI-generated fake pornography has begunBy Matt BurgessScienceSmart dildos and vibrators keep getting hacked – but Tor could be the answer to safer connected sexBy Matt BurgessSecurityStrava’s data lets anyone see the names (and heart rates) of people exercising on military basesBy Matt BurgessSecurityThe Strava Heat Map and the End of SecretsBy Jeremy HsuSecurityThe law is nowhere near ready for the rise of AI-generated fake pornBy Matt BurgessSecurityFrom GDPR to blockchain, we’re getting more power over our dataBy Irene NgBusinessFacebook Bug Could Let Advertisers Get Your Phone NumberBy Tom SimoniteSecurityLet's make this the year we reclaim control of our dataBy Jon CrowcroftSecurityCongress Is Debating Mass Surveillance in the DarkBy Louise MatsakisSecuritySnowden's New App Turns Phones Into Home Security SystemsBy Andy GreenbergThe Big StorySecrecy Is Dead. Here's What Happens Next.By Alexis Sobel FittsCultureAm I The Worst For Looking at People's Texts on the Subway?By Jon MooallemGearHow Email Open Tracking Quietly Took Over the WebBy Brian MerchantSecurityWhat to Do if You’re Being DoxedBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityPhysical Measures to Amp Up Your Digital SecurityBy WIRED StaffSecurityHow to Sweep For Bugs and Hidden CamerasBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityExtreme Security Measures for the Extra ParanoidBy WIRED StaffSecurityAmazon Key Flaw Lets Deliverymen Disable Your CameraBy Andy GreenbergSecurityHow to Lock Down Your Facebook Privacy SettingsBy Brian BarrettSecurityFacebook's Not Listening From Your Phone. It Doesn’t Have ToBy Antonio García MartínezSecurityChrome Will Stop Sketchy Sites From Bouncing You to AdsBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityCheck These iOS 11 Privacy and Security Settings Right NowBy Brian BarrettBusinessSupreme Court's Cell Phone Tracking Case Could Hurt PrivacyBy Nick SibillaGearAmazon Key Puts Deliveries—And Delivery People—In Your HomeBy Brian BarrettMore Stories
