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digital privacy
Trends
- 1
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is quoted claiming he can hack any iPhone and plant false evidence on the device. The remark, circulating widely online, has drawn attention given its implications for digital privacy, surveillance capabilities and the credibility of phone-based evidence. Details about the context in which the statement was made remain limited.
- 2GrapheneOS in focus on tech show 'Sans dépendances'●Cette semaine on parle de GrapheneOS sur "Sans dépendances". Chaque semaine on prend un usage du numérique et on propose
The French show 'Sans dépendances', which each week takes a digital use case and suggests alternatives to Big Tech services, is dedicating this week's episode to GrapheneOS. The team released a live session and a recap video explaining the privacy-focused mobile operating system: it is based on Android but runs without Google services and without Google's app stores, offering a way to use a smartphone while limiting dependence on GAFAM companies.
- 3Calls grow for people-owned alternatives to tech giants●🧐 Keeping an eye on # tech giants because # PrivacyMatters “This is absolutely right․ Anything less than this approach i
Privacy advocates are arguing that technology should be built around people rather than controlled by a handful of billionaire-owned corporations. The argument, gaining traction in online tech circles, holds that it is possible to create human-centric, empowering platforms owned by users themselves, and that anything less is a substandard approach to digital rights.