Google, Meta, and Amazon are among the top companies tracking you across the web. By automatically blocking their trackers, Privacy Badger makes it harder for Big Tech companies to profit from your personal information.
EFF joined four amicus briefs in support of law firms targeted by President Trump’s politically motivated, vindictive executive orders, and in all four cases, federal judges have indicated the orders are unconstitutional.
The fact that both a magistrate judge and a district judge denied the government a search warrant for an Instagram account run by student protesters at Columbia University speaks to the lack of probable cause, EFF’s Mario Trujillo told @npub1s89f...rdtv.
“The thing that’s really worrisome is AI making decisions based on what it thinks people are doing,” EFF’s Dave Maass told Government Technology. “How can an algorithm suss out the dynamics of human behavior?”
Automated license plate readers don't prevent crime, they chill speech and put marginalized people at risk. Fortunately organizers in San Diego are pushing back.
You can’t scan private messages before they’re encrypted without destroying end-to-end encryption. The EU’s new “encryption roadmap” gets that wrong.
“We have to act now because governments are enthusiastic about digital ID, but if we don’t pin down these basic principles now, it’s going to be a problem later,” EFF’s @npub1qmlj...2r48 told StateScoop.
The EU is pushing a plan to give police "lawful access" to encrypted messages. But there’s no such thing—without breaking the encryption.
The rampant data sharing fueled by online tracking has serious consequences. Privacy Badger blocks online tracking to prevent your browsing data from being used against you.
A Texas sheriff used 83,000+ license plate reader cameras to track a woman “suspected of having an abortion.” The reason listed in the record: “had an abortion, search for female.”