Google disagrees with European Commission on definition of privacy, but it agrees to reduce data retention time from 18 to nine months.
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Amid reports that the U.S. plans to attack its deal with Yahoo, Google says it will “anonymize” IP addresses after nine months.
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A brief summary of technology news around the globe.
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Facebook announces new privacy measures and the launch of its instant-messaging service in two weeks.
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The Facebook Beacon flap suggests that consumers need clear rules about what information about them is being shared.
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The search site is launching a feature that allows people to delete data on their search queries in an effort to bolster personal privacy while surfing the Internet.
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Facing mounting privacy protests, the social-networking destination scales back a web-monitoring feature that notifies friends when a Facebook user visits affiliated web sites.
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I use Gmail, Google Search, Google Maps, Google Docs ... why do I feel like Google is closing in on me?
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California woman accused of running Washington prostitution ring turns to little-known search analysis firm in hopes of drumming up more client names.
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BigString introduces messaging technology that helps safeguard privacy.
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The U.S. Congress has been here before. Will it pass this time?
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Jaxtr launches a test of its voice application for social networks and blogs.
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U.S. Spy Agency will reportedly deny that it spied on princess shortly before her death.
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Companies attempt to heal a system that refuses to heal itself, but is Wal-Mart credible on healthcare?
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Former HP chair tells Congress she didn’t know about pretexting.
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Users file class action suit over release of search queries.
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HP responds to request from Congress for information on its leak hunt.
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California Attorney General discovers evidence of crimes.
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Complete Coverage: A hunt for leaks on Hewlett-Packard's board has become a full-flown fiasco after investigators grabbed the phone records of directors, journalists.
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With HP's board still conferring Monday on HP's embarrasing snooping scandal, HP Chairwoman Patricia Dunn finds support in some unlikely places.
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