TechCrunch
London-based startup Soveren, which automates detection of privacy risks, has emerged from stealth with $6.5 million in seed funding. The firm helps brands comply with GDPR and CCPA.
Bleeping Computer
Genetic testing firm DNA Diagnostics Center has suffered a hacking attack exposing data on over 2 million people. The revealed data includes credit card numbers and passwords.
The Washington Post
Privacy is a central part of Apple’s marketing. Here is an advisory from The Washington Post on how consumers can change their settings to make their iOS15 devices private. But be advised that it takes time and effort.
Business Daily
Apple iPhone is the top email client in the world, followed by Gmail, Apple Mail and Outlook. Accounting for 46% of combined email opens, Apple has stopped senders from using invisible pixels to collect information about senders, including opens, time of open, IP address, location and device type. Here’s what email senders can do about it.
The Sun U.S.
Google warned Gmail users earlier this week that Russian hackers were targeting them in a cyber attack. The goal was to steal login credentials using phony emails sent to inboxes.
Business2Community.com
B2C marketers aren’t the only ones who should validate their email lists. The stakes are also high for B2B brands, given such variables as personalization and data churn. Here are 10 signals it’s time to validate.
Business2Community.com
Cold emailing can lead to six-figure deals. But the sender must not create a bad first impression. Here are seven cold email marketing mistakes to avoid.
Automotive News
Dodge is using a muscle-car giveaway to harvest fans’ email addresses. The plan is not to bombard people with emails, but to reach out and build anticipation for the electric model.
Practical eCommerce
This is the busiest time of year for email marketers. Here are some examples of campaigns from leading retailers, including Eddie Bauer, Loft and Costco.
Fast Company
Bundles, the email delivery system introduced by Gmail in 2014, is back. Bundles will be available again even to users of garden-variety Gmail, thanks to Michael Leggett, a former Gmail design lead.