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This release makes filtering more reliable and predictable, introduces simple ways to share your settings, and delivers a clearer interface.
This Supreme Court case could redefine who owns your location data
Do you own location data if it is stored on some company’s servers? The Supreme Court of the U.S. might be able to give a definitive answer to that question very soon.
Google’s Gemini blocked billions of bad ads. That’s good news — but not enough
Gemini identified and blocked billions of bad ads in Google Play, claims Google in its yearly report. This highlights the growing role of AI in ad blocking, but also Google's reliance on ads.
Smart glasses or spy glasses: Meta may let people see too much
In an experiment gone viral, a person wearing smart glasses was able to find out extensive personal information about strangers just by glancing at them. How dangerous is this new tech?
Webloc and ad-based surveillance: How everyday app data fuels a global intelligence effort
Today we'll talk about Webloc system, a location-tracking system that collects data from millions of mobile phones through commercial data brokers, and sells them to intelligence actors
TechTok #13. Does AI use your data for training?
AI is omnipresent today, and to feed the beast companies seek more and more data. What can you do to protect your information from ending up in some AI’s training dataset?
Self-care week with AdGuard: Your guide to a calmer digital life and special deals
Try these small changes for cleaner, more private Internet. Take advantage of special AdGuard discounts to keep your digital life quiet and secure.
Light-side UX: How we design and write for privacy at AdGuard
Privacy tools are complex, but we aim to keep them clear and easy to use. Here’s how we approach it — and how you can help.
Not OK, Cupid: Dating app used 3 million user photos for AI training without consent — and got no fine
Signing up for a dating app is risky enough. Your photos, location, and personal data going to some AI company? That wasn’t part of the deal.
AdGuard ad trackers report: What advertising-based surveillance does to your traffic
As bad as ads are, at least you are aware of them. Trackers, on the other hand, are invisible and follow you everywhere. How much of your traffic is actually taken away by tracking?







