Online crusades are calling out random people on social media for moral impropriety and are actually doing more harm than good.
“Google has made itself an unaccountable trove of information so detailed and expansive that George Orwell could never have dreamed it.”
A new ad campaign warns against “sharenting”, showing the horrifying consequences that could follow your kids right into adulthood if you post a picture of them online.
Watch your mouth takes on a whole new meaning when you are as famous as Harry and Meghan.
The fact that Facebook isn’t happy with the new security measures that Apple is putting in place, is good news for those who want to keep their private info to themselves.
Since the #BlackLivesMatter protests broke out across America, this new messaging app has seen a massive surge in downloads.
A security flaw in Google’s Android has allowed malevolent apps to access your camera and microphone to secretly record you.
It is alleged that former Springbok Hannes Strydom had more than 20 cameras installed inside and outside of the home he shares with his wife.
There’s a “kill switch” on Facebook that protects you from those who might want to steal your private information. Here’s how to activate it.
Mark Zuckerberg got a taste of privacy invasion when the New York Times raided his bin with some interesting results.
Google has created an extension for its browser specifically for those of us who, for whatever reason, don’t bother to change our passwords.
Facebook was hacked last week, which compromised at least 50 million accounts. Turns out it’s far worse than we initially thought.
WhatsApp co-founder Brian Acton has come clean about his reservations about Facebook’s intentions for the messaging app, and his various run-ins with the company.
Whatsapp has taken over the way we communicate, from messages to voice notes to images, videos and calls… but just how many people are looking at your conversations?
Ah, remember the days of advert-free Facebook? Now all I see on the side of my newsfeed is little white blocks with mundane advertising. Actually, I don’t even see them anymore.
So what exactly are we agreeing to every time we download an app and automatically agree with the terms and conditions? Well, it ain’t pretty my friend.
Russell Brand could face the Twitter tribal council soon. He was a very bad boy and posted some very revealing details on the social media site. Sounds like Russell, doesn’t it?
The KZN High Court has ordered a woman to remove defamatory comments about her ex-boyfriend and father of her child from her Facebook page. Awkies…
Whilst the man behind the leaked pictures of Jennifer Lawrence et al. has yet to speak out publicly, his brother is taking the PR job to heart and is letting everyone know what’s going on behind the scenes.
Securing your personal iCloud account is as important as ever, especially after the massive Hollywood hacking scandal, so here is how you do it.
The Truman Show is not that far off from where we’re heading, with our lives being broadcast to the world thanks to modern technology and social media.
It wasn’t shown off, but a new iOS 8 feature is set to cause havoc for location trackers trying to mind your data, which is a massive privacy-win for the common user.
Twitter’s recent tweaks to their photo sharing experience allows tweeters to tag people in posted photos. So before you get your panties in a bunch about the tagging, here’s how you can disable the function if you want to.
A hacker by the name of “Moe1” has revealed to E-toll users that their pin numbers used to login to their E-toll accounts can be easily decoded if their username is known.
Cell C’s online portal, My Cell C, experienced something of a lapse in security that allowed anyone with an internet connection to view personal information about many of their subscribers.
It always seemed like only a matter of time before Facebook users started questioning how much time they were expending online, and now the questions have started coming thick and fast from the group of people Facebook relies on most – the millinials.
Most of us with a brain and an internet connection already figured that third-party spying via a laptop webcam was entirely possible – but we assumed that the hardware would at least indicate it was in use. Boy, were we wrong about that one.
Whenever you make an online credit card purchase, the processing bank as well as the merchant in question both see all your details. That means your name, number and address. But what if you don’t want them to?
In this week’s installment of “Well, What Did You Expect?” we profile a man named Jack Vale, who people are calling a ‘psychic’ .
A man from San Francisco claims that a Google Maps satellite image near some train tracks shows the body of his teenage son – who was murdered in 2009.