by Wendy Davis on Dec 31, 12:55 PM
Mobile ads can now infer the medications that users take, whether they prefer to date men or women, and their location. That's according to Cornell Tech's Vitaly Shmatikov, who will present research to the Federal Trade Commission next month.
by Wendy Davis on Dec 30, 12:08 PM
Cable companies now offer broadband speeds ranging from 50 and 105 Mbps, up from 12-30 Mbps in 2011, according to a new FCC report.
by Wendy Davis on Dec 29, 4:29 PM
"If we accept that everyone deserves access to the Internet, then we must surely support free basic Internet services," Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg writes. "Who could possibly be against this?"
by Wendy Davis on Dec 24, 4:44 PM
The Federal Trade Commission's new guidance on native ads is raising concern at the Interactive Advertising Bureau, which is questioning the basis for the agency's recommendations.
by Wendy Davis on Dec 23, 3:31 PM
YouTube says T-Mobile has no justification to degrade all video services "without explicit user consent."
by Wendy Davis on Dec 22, 5:36 PM
Comcast has recently drawn much criticism by expanding its use of metered billing to 15% of its subscribers. Now, some people are questioning whether the meters are accurate.
by Wendy Davis on Dec 21, 3:11 PM
Electronic Privacy Information Center is calling on the FTC to require ad companies to obtain explicit consent from consumers before tracking them across more than one device.
by Wendy Davis on Dec 18, 4:53 PM
Broadband speeds throughout the world are increasing, but no country yet offers average connections of at least 25 Mbps -- the Federal Communications Commission's new definition of "broadband."
by Wendy Davis on Dec 17, 3:07 PM
The Federal Communications Commission is asking T-Mobile, Comcast and AT&T for more information about their decisions to exempt some material from subscribers' data caps.
by Wendy Davis on Dec 16, 2:32 PM
Comcast's recent expansion of its data cap tests has spurred thousands of the company's broadband customers to file complaints with the Federal Communications Commission, according to a new report by CutCableToday.com