News (24)

  • Stolen e-passports worth millions

    Thousands of UK e-passports stolen this week are likely to sell for up to 20m on the black market, privacy experts have said.

  • Australia slides into surveillance society

    According to a new international privacy report, governments around the world are increasingly invading the privacy of citizens with surveillance, identification systems and archiving of private data -- and Australia is no exception.

  • Google considers privacy dashboard

    Google is considering introducing a "privacy dashboard" after the storm of controversy that has greeted its data-retention policies.

  • Yahoo calls for help over Web censorship

    Internet giant Yahoo has called for Internet, communications, and media organisations to work with the US government over Chinese censorship online, the Financial Times reported on Monday.

  • Privacy International demands Yahoo boycott

    The human-rights group is calling for action over claims Yahoo is 'cheerfully sacrificing human rights in return for a cut of the Chinese market'

More News >

Features and Case Studies (2)

  • Green light for e-passports

    The United States moves forward with a plan to put RFID chips and biometric data in passports by early next year.

  • One billion passports to get biometrics, RFID by 2015

    Civil liberties groups from both sides of the Atlantic have joined forces to oppose the proposed introduction and cross-border sharing of biometrics and RFID in more than one billion passports worldwide.

Reviews (1)

  • First Look: Gmail

    Google's new Web mail service is free and provides a gigabyte of storage, but also raises privacy concerns. We put the beta version through its paces.

Create an e-mail alert for "privacy international"
ZDNet Australia Alerts is an e-mail alert service which provides personalised news, features and reviews to readers’ inbox on an hourly, daily and weekly basis.
Alert:
privacy international


Frequency: *

Filter Tags

  1. Popularity: 1 account
  2. Popularity: 1 activists
  3. Popularity: 1 artificial intelligence
  4. Popularity: 2 biometric
  5. Popularity: 1 biometrics
  6. Popularity: 1 borders
  7. Popularity: 1 centre
  8. Popularity: 2 china
  9. Popularity: 1 chinese
  10. Popularity: 1 civil
  11. Popularity: 2 data
  12. Popularity: 2 declan
  13. Popularity: 1 declan mccullugh
  14. Popularity: 5 e-mail
  15. Popularity: 2 e-passport
  16. Popularity: 1 echelon
  17. Popularity: 2 electronic
  18. Popularity: 1 email
  19. Popularity: 1 europe
  20. Popularity: 1 free
  21. Popularity: 7 gmail
  22. Popularity: 9 google
  23. Popularity: 1 help
  24. Popularity: 1 human genome project
  25. Popularity: 1 identity fraud
  26. Popularity: 1 information
  27. Popularity: 3 internet
  28. Popularity: 2 journalist
  29. Popularity: 2 mccullagh
  30. Popularity: 1 monitor
  31. Popularity: 1 msn
  32. Popularity: 2 passport
  33. Popularity: 1 pi
  34. Popularity: 12 privacy
  35. Popularity: 1 recognition
  36. Popularity: 2 rfid
  37. Popularity: 1 search
  38. Popularity: 1 security
  39. Popularity: 1 sept 11
  40. Popularity: 1 smart chips
  41. Popularity: 1 software
  42. Popularity: 2 surveillance
  43. Popularity: 1 terrorism
  44. Popularity: 1 terrorists
  45. Popularity: 1 traffic
  46. Popularity: 1 uk
  47. Popularity: 1 warning
  48. Popularity: 1 wearable
  49. Popularity: 1 wiretap
  50. Popularity: 1 yahoo
Sponsored content

Power Centre - Content from our premier sponsors

Blogs

  • Renai LeMay StartupCamp Melbourne: The review
    StartupCamp Melbourne looks to have produced just as interesting ideas as the Sydney event which immediately preceded it, but the Victorian start-ups appear to have stumbled during execution. Sydney 1, Melbourne 0.
  • Array Google should come clean on datacentres
    It's nice that Google says it has put an effort into making its datacentres more energy efficient, but the search giant's pledges won't mean much until it discloses just how many of the beasties it's actually running.
  • Array US shows what OPEL could have been
    Sprint's WiMAX roll-out in Baltimore will prove the Australian government's decision to worm its way out of the Opel WiMAX contract was a short-sighted, and ultimately damaging, political stunt that has benefited nobody.
  • More blogs »

Back to top

Featured