For years, civil society organizations, workers, journalists, and human rights experts have warned that major technology companies risk enabling grave human rights abuses when they provide cloud computing, AI, and surveillance infrastructure to governments implicated in violations of international and humanitarian law. While many companies pay lip service to evaluating...

There is no evidence that the incident has recurred, but the flaw remains unexplained and has not been publicly acknowledged by the company.

The regulator’s announcement said the change is being made due to the “urgent need to better protect women and girls online.”

The company unsealed a legal case in U.S. District Court on Tuesday detailing the disruption of Fox Tempest — a popular service that has operated since May 2025 and provides cybercriminals with code signing tools.

“We will launch during a dynamic political environment where many civil society groups that we would expect to attack us would have their resources focused on other concerns.”-Meta Internal Document on face recognition software for smart glasses, 2025 It’s unsurprising that a company would plan to release yet another privacy-invasive...

Join the next webinar organized by the Digital Security Helpline, to discuss key trends and strategies to keep at-risk actors safe online. The post Digital security in war and conflict: challenges for civil society and tools for resilience appeared first on Access Now.