Privacy
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The mass media company is taking steps to review the relationship between its news division and its commercial operations, reports CNBC's Steve Liesman.
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CNBC's Kayla Tausche and Steve Liesman take a look at the impact of the information gap at Bloomberg on Wall Street and Washington. (Disclosure: Bloomberg is a competitor of CNBC in reporting and distributing business news on the Web and on television.)
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A controversial data breach at Bloomberg has the company trying to explain itself, reports CNBC's Steve Liesman. (Disclosure: Bloomberg is a competitor of CNBC in reporting and distributing business news on the Web and on television.)
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CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports which Wall Street firms have complained. And, Michael Driscoll, Adelphi University professor; and Harvey Pitt, Kalorama Partners, discuss the cost of a privacy breach and the value of secrecy and anonymity. (Disclosure: Bloomberg is a competitor of CNBC in reporting and distributing business news on the Web and on television.)
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Discussing the legal obligations of data mining, with Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, Yale School of Management; and Joel Reidenberg, Fordam University professor. (Disclosure: Bloomberg is a competitor of CNBC in reporting and distributing business news on the Web and on television.)
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John Reed Stark, Strosz Friedberg managing director, discusses the fallout following a data breach found at Bloomberg. (Disclosure: Bloomberg is a competitor of CNBC in reporting and distributing business news on the Web and on television.)
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A controversial privacy breach involving Bloomberg data terminals has Wall Street & Washington buzzing. CNBC's Kayla Tausche looks into which firms are crying foul; and CNBC's Steve Liesman reports the Fed and Treasury Department are investing which top officials may have been tracked. (Disclosure: Bloomberg is a competitor of CNBC in reporting and distributing business news on the Web and on television.)
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The White House is creating a new senior advisor position to focus on Internet and privacy policy, and Twitter lawyer Nicole Wong is a leading contender, a source says.
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Google’s wearable computer will not go on sale for many months, but there is already resistance, the NYT reports.
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An estimated 120,000 cases of fraud will rise from a single, huge data breach last year, resulting in more than $3,300 in losses, on average, for each victim.
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The problems surrounding innovation and cybersecurity, with Kevin Johnson, Juniper Networks CEO.
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DuckDuckGo founder & CEO Gabriel Weinberg discusses how his upstart search engine works to keep your information private, and how it plans to compete against Google.
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Consumers insist that they treasure their online privacy. But their mouse clicks tell a far different tale, as the experiments of a behavioral economist show.
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The security team for Russian President Vladimir Putin got in a small altercation with the South African security contingent after they wouldn't let the men inside a secure building.
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Troy Brennan, MD, CVS Caremark chief medical officer, addresses concerns about a new health and wellness policy for employees that has some critics complaining it's an invasion of privacy.
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President Obama is meeting with CEOs today to discuss the growing threat of cybersecurity, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers. How to stop these hackers, with Frank Cilluffo, George Washington University.
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Small businesses are driving the evolution of the cyber security space, with Francis Desouza, Symantec; James Reese, TigerSwan CEO; and CNBC's Eamon Javers.
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The White House discussed its strategies to mitigate trade secrets theft today, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers.
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CNBC's Eamon Javers reports the Federal Reserve says a recent hack attack did not affect any "critical operations." Pat Calhoun, McAfee senior VP for network security, discusses how hacking can be prevented and who the most dangerous hackers are.
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CNBC's Mary Thompson reports nearly 9 out of 10 of the 258 executives surveyed by AIG consider cyber attacks a bigger threat than losing income, property damage and even blackouts.
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The "Closing Bell" news team reports Google is fighting the U.S. government to protect your data, and is now joining forces with other tech companies to lobby for updated privacy laws.