Snowden once tweeted:

“I wouldn’t use WiFi at home, because global maps of every wireless access point’s unique ID—including yours—are free and constantly updated. I would use ethernet; yes, ethernet on a phone.”

Apple plans to modify iPhones to constantly scan for contraband.

Social media dominates our lives, and we willingly spend hours of our time engaging on these platforms FOR FREE. But what if we could actually make money doing this?

Seeing as we do a huge amount of our communicating via messaging services these days, it’s important to know what information we giving out, and to whom.

There are many messaging apps that bill themselves as being “private”, but which ones actually are?

The ability to share short messages instantly to someone’s phone has transformed the way we communicate. There are countless options: Sms, iMessage, Facebook Messenger, Whatsapp, Signal... but how PRIVATE are these services?

If you’re new to crypto it can be really confusing to try to understand what all these different cryptocurrencies do.

Our lives and day-to-day activities have largely moved onto our digital devices.

Brian Brooks is the former Acting Comptroller of the Currency, and current CEO of Binance.US, so he has a particularly insightful perspective that bridges the worlds of traditional finance and crypto.

E-mail remains an essential backbone of internet communication, with over 4 billion users worldwide. But is it private?