Whatever we do on the internet, our ISPs will track it. It is logged by the ISP to comply with the laws of the land and to improve the user experience as they say. If you are not okay with your ...

Online privacy scored a small victory this week as the CEO for controversial net eavesdropping firm NebuAD resigned just months after Congress successfully scared the country's ISPs into abandoning ...

Tim Berners-Lee, one of the founding fathers of the Internet, reflects on plans by UK Internet service providers to use Phorm, a controversial company that tracks Web activity to deliver personalized ...

Recent guidance from privacy experts highlights that changing three default browser settings—enabling encrypted DNS, disabling page preloading, and forcing HTTPS—can significantly limit the data ...

NEW YORK — It sounded like a winning proposition — free money — for Internet access providers. By tracking their subscribers’ personal Web surfing habits, they could help deliver ads targeted to the ...

According to the TorrentFreak article you mentioned, you can already get an idea of what is and isn't logged. Here's a quick summary of who retains what and for how long: Comcast - They're believed to ...

A cloud, with added flare, just like your awesome new DNS service. Photo: Charlie Sorrel/Cult of Mac Your entire DNS browsing history can be recorded by your ISP, and will soon be sold to anyone who ...

“The Sell Sider” is a column written for the sell side of the digital media community. Today’s column is written by Jaan Janes, senior vice president of market development at Yieldbot. The new law ...

Yesterday, the US House of Representatives joined the Senate in voting to overturn the 2015 FCC rule that would have prevented your Internet Service Provider (ISP) from tracking your browsing history, ...