The vulnerability allowed users votes in the recent constitutional poll to be decrypted, Russian journalists found.
A New York Times decision to name Scott Alexander, the author of Slate Star Codex, raises questions about who deserves pseudonyms, journalism in 2020 and where we place value when it comes to news stories.
Cryptography firm Bolt Labs has launched a private payment solution, zkChannels, on Tezos.
The Confidential Computing Consortium aims to create systems that sequester sensitive data so it can't be exploited by nefarious actors.
Whether out of concern for personal security or a desire to preserve privacy, many Bitcoin developers are known to the world only by their pseudonyms.
If you’re going to reveal someone’s personal information without their consent, you better have a damn good reason to do it, writes our executive editor.
A Los Angeles startup has created “privacy-preserving face skins” – digital masks or avatars that counter facial recognition software.
Ethereum’s consensus algorithm is not the only thing changing with the launch of Eth 2.0. The underlying cryptography itself is getting an overhaul.
JD Digits is teaming with blockchain-based privacy platform ARPA protect the financial data of major clients.
The world is awash in COVID-19 contact tracing apps but few seem to be delivering on their promises.
One overlooked aspect of crypto markets is that transparency and choice holds participants accountable in ways traditional markets have not experienced.
"Disinformation is a routine consequence of surveillance capitalism," says "Surveillance Capitalism" author Shoshana Zuboff in a wide-ranging interview.
The Human Rights Foundation took a strong stance on bitcoin privacy tech Wednesday by announcing its new Bitcoin Developer Fund.
Privacy browser Brave was called out this weekend when users noticed that typing "Binance" resulted in an auto-complete ending in a referral link.
DeversiFi says it has received interest in its DEX's privacy features from more 70 funds.