Privacy

How to reliably identify trustworthy websites

As online fraud increases, these signals help you find reputable providers. Look for a legal notice, privacy policy, secure payment, licenses and fair terms and conditions.

A few simple checks can help consumers spot scams before they pay.
In a digital world built on data, privacy is no longer a luxury - it is a value worth protecting.

Israel's crypto boom meets privacy culture

US troops from the Army's 82nd Airborne Division wait at Green Ramp before they head out for a deployment to the Middle East on January 4, 2020 in Fort Bragg, North Carolina.

US military turns off ad trackers on devices amid reports data used to target forces in Middle East

 Google logo and AI Artificial Intelligence words are seen in this illustration taken, May 4, 2023.

'Think before you type': Expert explains how Yahalomi case shows dangers of sharing all with an AI


Privacy Authority: We balanced COVID-19 era, despite setbacks

Until the coronavirus era many thought, “privacy had died. But now it has come back and big time."

SECURITY SURVEILLANCE monitors. Privacy advocates argue that even if the official transfer of data does not identify individuals, anyone who wants to abuse the information to invade an individual’s privacy can do so with ease

Coronavirus tracking: Majority of people willing to use app - UK study

"While people don’t want to throw away their privacy, they are willing to make compromises perhaps for the greater good.”

A woman texts on her mobile phone as she waits for a friend outside a supermarket on Roosevelt Avenue during the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in the Queens borough of New York City, New York, U.S., April 2, 2020

WhatsApp to delay launch of update after privacy backlash

WhatsApp already shares certain categories of personal data, including the user's phone number and IP address, with Facebook.

Silhouettes of mobile users next to the Whatsapp logo, March 28, 2018.

Israel's deal with Pfizer - Should your privacy be for sale?

If media reports are accurate, it appears that Israel is trading something far more precious than money in exchange for the inoculations: the privacy of each and every one of us.

WHAT ARE  the terms of the deal signed between the Jewish state and the pharmaceutical giant?

WhatsApp looks to know more about you in 2021

Even data about a user's phone model, mobile network, battery level and other technical details will now be accessible by Facebook.

Silhouettes of mobile users are seen next to a screen projection of Whatsapp logo in this picture illustration

Education Ministry releases conditions for using cameras in classrooms

Installing cameras in classrooms will allow students who are sick, quarantined or in high-risk groups to actively participate in class together with their schoolmates.

Israeli children in second grade (7 - 8 years old) using computers in a class room during a lesson at the "Janusz Korczak" school  in Jerusalem. May 17, 2011.

Gov't allows IDF Intelligence to receive information on civilians – report

The approval, a "general permit for information disclosure," will allow the IDF Intelligence Directorate to receive any information that the Tax Authority may have, on every single citizen.

IDF recruits at the Military Intelligence language school

LinkedIn, much like TikTok, could have been used to spy on you

The new privacy feature on the iOS14 operating system by Apple, set to be officially released in the fall, revealed that the Microsoft app LinkedIn gathered information from the app's clipboard.

LinkedIn headquarters in Mountain View, California.

Google is sued in US for tracking users' 'private' internet browsing

The lawsuit seeks at least $5 billion, accusing the company of collecting information about what people view online and where they do their browsing, despite using what Google calls Incognito mode.

A Google search page is seen through a magnifying glass in this photo illustration taken in Berlin, August 11, 2015

Benjamin Netanyahu suggests microchipping kids, slammed by experts

"If the information with the kids' location is uploaded to the internet, a pedophile with some cyber knowledge may invade the system and stalk them," cyber expert Einat Meron said.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu