From the BBC to the New York Times, an increasing number of organizations are deploying .onion mirrors. End-to-end encryption, resistance to censorship, and native authentication: here’s why onion services are appealing beyond the dark web.
Despite the European Parliament's rejection in March 2026, the Council has reintroduced through the backdoor the exemption allowing the voluntary scanning of private communications. On July 9, 2026, the text was adopted without reaching the required absolute majority to block it.
AI-assisted phishing, voice deepfakes, public profile scraping: the threats to your personal data have never been so sophisticated. Here is a practical and accessible guide to regain control of your digital life.
The CNIL warns against fraudulent emails targeting victims of data leaks, posing as fake data protection agencies and offering help to remove compromised information online.
According to the updated Surfshark statistics from April 2026, the United States and France largely dominate the ranking of countries most affected by data leaks in the first quarter of 2026. France shows an explosion of +109% compared to the previous quarter.
The delegated minister for digital affairs, Anne Le Hénanff, and several elected officials have taken legal action against lookup services that allow the retrieval of personal data of millions of French citizens from hacks in just a few seconds.
Staan.ai, a web search API developed in Europe and compliant with GDPR, is now open to the public. Positioned as a sovereign and cost-effective alternative to APIs from Google, Bing, or Brave, it targets developers and AI agents.
Between the exploitation of your data to train Google's AI, a surveillance-based business model, and a monopolistic position deemed illegal by the U.S. courts, Gmail poses multiple privacy issues. Here's why it's time to consider alternatives.
A data breach targeting the French Ministry of Culture is said to have exposed the personal and professional information of 45,362 agents. The claim, published on a darknet forum, is part of a broader wave of attacks targeting the French administration.
In October 2024, the telecom operator Free Mobile confirmed a massive leak of personal data affecting about 19 million customers, whose information has been put up for sale on a cybercriminal forum.