Facebook and Instagram passwords were stored in plaintext, Meta fined
The Data Protection Commission has fined Meta $101M because 600 million Facebook and Instagram passwords were stored in plaintext.
Read moreThe Data Protection Commission has fined Meta $101M because 600 million Facebook and Instagram passwords were stored in plaintext.
Read moreCredit to Author: davidruiz| Date: Mon, 25 Feb 2019 16:00:00 +0000
Almost 10 years ago, privacy advocate Max Schrems and the European Union began separate efforts to change the way the world thinks about online privacy. Thanks to them, we now have GDPR. Categories: Tags: AustriaBraveCalifornia Consumer Privacy ActCNILcomplianceCourt of Justice for the European UnionData Protection DirectiveDPCEdward SnowdenEurope v. FacebookEuropean Charter of Fundamental Human RightsEuropean CommissionfacebookgdprGDPR fineGDPR penaltyGDPR violationGeneral Data Protection RegulationGoogleInformation Commissioner’s OfficeirelandIrish Data Protection CommissionerMark Zuckerbergmass surveillanceMaximilian SchremsNone of Your BusinessnoybNSAPRISMPrivacy InternationalSafe HarborSafe Harbor Privacy PrinciplesSanta Clara University School of LawSchremsVienna |
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