Security
Flock Safety to Cut 18% of Staff as Surveillance Backlash Grows
Flock Safety plans to reduce its workforce by roughly 270 employees, or 18%, through a voluntary exit program as criticism of its surveillance cameras grows.
9 articles
Flock Safety plans to reduce its workforce by roughly 270 employees, or 18%, through a voluntary exit program as criticism of its surveillance cameras grows.
Flock Safety offers voluntary employee buyouts as the surveillance technology company faces criticism over privacy concerns and reports of camera misuse.
A new YouGov survey finds more Americans oppose Flock license plate surveillance cameras than support them amid privacy concerns.
U.S. courts will begin publishing data on spyware wiretaps in 2029, showing how often judges authorise government hacking tools to intercept live communications.
Ring founder Jamie Siminoff continues to address privacy concerns following a Super Bowl campaign, but critics say the company’s explanations may not fully ease users' worries.
Italian prosecutors say a journalist’s phone was infected with Paragon spyware, raising new concerns over surveillance technology and the protection of reporters.
Incidents of Americans damaging Flock Safety surveillance cameras are increasing amid privacy concerns and debates over automated license plate reader technology.
Cellebrite halted sales to Serbia after allegations of misuse of its phone unlocking technology. The decision raises questions about oversight, human rights concerns, and enforcement…
A UK court has awarded more than £3 million to Saudi satirist Ghanem Al-Masarir after finding his phone was hacked using Pegasus spyware.
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