Google's privacy lawyer tells us Microsoft's "Scroogled" attack on Gmail privacy policy is "intellectually dishonest"
BT has problems with EU proposals on privacy by design and the right to be forgotten
Users with fewer than 500 followers who reteweeted allegations won't be sued, Sally Bercow is less lucky
Yahoo wants to ensure "pseudonymous" data does not have the same protections as non-anonymised information in Europe
Google's controversial privacy policy could land it with a fine in Europe
As Paul Keating would have said, Google Play are scumbags, privacy-wise
Bill Gates uses a web chat to discuss his relationship with Steve Jobs, the tablet craze, and web privacy
Facebook is reportedly developing a mobile app that tracks your location, even when the handset is not being used
Committee says government should be more specific about the Communications Data Bill
They've identified Richard III from his DNA. Could they do the same to you, asks Andy Green of Varonis
Seventeen US organisations ask their government to have the courage of Obama's convictions
Mega mogul presents a challenge to hackers everywhere
There's a decline in copyright notices, but a rise in government user information requests
Data Protection Day fails to inspire yet again - it's time for a different story, says Tom Brewster
A group of users have begun coordinating legal actions against Google over its alleged tracking of desktop and mobile Safari…
Post-Microsoft acquisition changes continue to pique privacy advocate interest in Skype
The decision shows dissent in the EU Parliament, but is far from being final
Transparency Report shows another jump in requests for Google account user information
Plaintiffs demand the hosting company shares responsibility for violating their privacy
Is Mega handing encryption keys to users to protect itself from future legal problems?
Government advised to think about the negative impact of technology on social integration
The new file hosting service is live, but will it become a pirate haven?
US groups from opposing factions do battle in Brussels
Instragram will at the weekend implement its new Privacy Policy and Terms of Service that has previously drawn controversy
Google has funded groups seeking open government data that can be easily accessible for citizens
Company's tech found in nations including China, Russia, Egypt and Bahrain, but are they being used for negative purposes?
Watchdog tries out Facebook's new thing, isn't totally convinced about its respect for privacy
Plans to get medical data online concern activists already worried about NHS' data selling and poor security history
Nokia says it does decrypt some customer information over HTTPS traffic, but isn't spying on people
The National Security Agency (NSA) has refused to clarify whether its new program will monitor private networks