Hi everyone!Welcome to another edition of CurePrivacy.Facebook caused a lot of upheaval over the past two weeks with their planned WhatsApp policy changes. The policy changes were almost introduced with a &quot;dictator-ish&quot; attitude of &quot;accept our terms or else&quot;. There were (and still are) a lot of objections to the new policies, and rightly so. The pressure was so bad that Facebook decided to <a href="https://www.gizmochina.com/2021/01/16/whatsapp-postpones-new-privacy-policy-cut-off-date-to-may-15/">postpone the cut-off date</a> for the acceptance of the policy changes to May this year.And as a result of these policy changes other messaging apps like Signal and Telegram grew by millions of users within a couple of days. Signal grew so hard that it experienced <a href="https://twitter.com/signalapp/status/1350118809860886528">outages for a short period</a>. More and more people are realizing that big tech companies like Facebook have too much power and influence over society. The toxic effect of social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter is becoming clearer by the day (maybe the US Capitol storming was an eye-opener for people still on the fence). A lot of people are realizing that giving Facebook &quot;even&quot; more freedom with their data is not a good idea.Although the days of WhatsApp are far from counted, it&#x27;s a positive sign that Facebook realized it can&#x27;t just make any policy changes and expect everyone to happily comply. A small, yet significant, victory for privacy.Cheers~ Nico<hr/><h2>In the news</h2><hr/><h4></h4><h4>I looked at all the ways Microsoft Teams tracks users and my head is spinning</h4>If you are working from home these days and are required to use Microsoft Teams this article is a real eye-opener about the data that Microsoft is able to gather through Teams. In the name of business efficiency and monitoring employee output rigorously, Microsoft plays jump rope with the borders of privacy when it comes to data collection of its users. And worst of all, there is no real opt-out option for all this tracking. Read the <a href="https://www.zdnet.com/article/i-looked-at-all-the-ways-microsoft-teams-tracks-users-and-my-head-is-spinning/">full article here</a>.<hr/> <h4>Windows Finger command abused by phishing to download malware</h4>Attackers are using the normally harmless &quot;Windows Finger&quot; command to download and install a malicious backdoor on victims&#x27; devices. It is usually done by sending a phishing email containing an MS Word document containing a macro. When a victim clicks on the &#x27;Enable Editing&#x27; or &#x27;Enable Content&#x27; buttons, a password protected macro will be executed to download the MineBridge malware and run it. Be aware of all phishing emails - read the <a href="https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/windows-finger-command-abused-by-phishing-to-download-malware/">full article here</a>.<hr/> <h4>Millions of Social Profiles Leaked by Chinese Data-Scrapers</h4>The public and private profile data of about 214 million social media users have been leaked by a Chinese social media management company, SocialArks. The leak happened due a misconfigured ElasticSearch cluster. The data itself, scraped from Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn, was also obtained in an unethical manner violating the T&#x27;s &amp; C&#x27;s of the abovementioned social media companies. Read the <a href="https://threatpost.com/social-profiles-leaked-chinese-data-scrapers/162936/">full article here</a>.<hr/><h4>Ubiquiti tells customers to change passwords after security breach </h4>Networking equipment and IoT device vendor, Ubiquiti Networks, has sent out notification emails to its customers informing them of a recent security breach. Data that was leaked includes names, email addresses, password hashes, home addresses and phone numbers. It is still unclear how many users are affected by this breach. If you have an account on UI.com it is time for a password change. Read the <a href="https://www.zdnet.com/article/ubiquiti-tells-customers-to-change-passwords-after-security-breach/">full article here</a>.<hr/> <h4>Capcom confirms at least 16,000 people affected by Nov. data breach</h4>The number of people that have been affected by the Capcom data breach rose significantly over the past months. People whose personal data was definitely taken is primarily made up of Capcom business partners and current and former employees, who had their name, email address, and other contact information revealed. Fortunately, credit card details are handled by a third-party provider and have not been leaked. Read the <a href="https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2021/01/capcom-confirms-at-least-16000-people-affected-by-nov-data-breach/">full article here</a>.<hr/><h2>Interesting read</h2><hr/><h4>Cryptography in Layman&#x27;s Terms</h4>This is an interesting post by Alex from <a href="https://portabella.io/">Portabella</a> explaining various cryptography concepts in plain language. With simple, real-world examples you might get a better understanding of what some &quot;buzz words&quot; in the cryptography world means. <a href="https://portabella.io/blog/2020-11-16-crypto-in-laymans-terms/">Check it out here</a>.<hr/><h2>Privacy tip</h2><hr/>It is impossible to protect yourself against all data breaches. Unfortunately, it&#x27;s part of life and no company is perfect. But, one simple way to prevent a single data breach from compromising all your other online activities is to use a <a href="https://privacytools.io/software/passwords/">password manager</a> and generate a unique strong password for each site individually. Then, when one password gets exposed your other accounts will still be secured with different passwords.<hr/> Thanks for reading! If you enjoy reading this newsletter please share it with anyone that might find it valuable.Have some feedback? Let me know <a href="mailto:cureprivacy@pm.me">here</a>.If you want to support this newsletter you can <a href="https://www.buymeacoffee.com/cureprivacy">buy me a coffee</a> :)

Welcome to another edition of CurePrivacy.

Facebook caused a lot of upheaval over the past two weeks with their planned WhatsApp policy changes. The policy changes were almost introduced with a "dictator-ish" attitude of "accept our terms or else". There were (and still are) a lot of objections to the new policies, and rightly so. The pressure was so bad that Facebook decided to postpone the cut-off date for the acceptance of the policy changes to May this year.

And as a result of these policy changes other messaging apps like Signal and Telegram grew by millions of users within a couple of days. Signal grew so hard that it experienced outages for a short period. 

More and more people are realizing that big tech companies like Facebook have too much power and influence over society. The toxic effect of social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter is becoming clearer by the day (maybe the US Capitol storming was an eye-opener for people still on the fence). A lot of people are realizing that giving Facebook "even" more freedom with their data is not a good idea.

Although the days of WhatsApp are far from counted, it's a positive sign that Facebook realized it can't just make any policy changes and expect everyone to happily comply. A small, yet significant, victory for privacy.

I looked at all the ways Microsoft Teams tracks users and my head is spinning

If you are working from home these days and are required to use Microsoft Teams this article is a real eye-opener about the data that Microsoft is able to gather through Teams. In the name of business efficiency and monitoring employee output rigorously, Microsoft plays jump rope with the borders of privacy when it comes to data collection of its users. And worst of all, there is no real opt-out option for all this tracking. Read the full article here.

Windows Finger command abused by phishing to download malware

Attackers are using the normally harmless "Windows Finger" command to download and install a malicious backdoor on victims' devices. It is usually done by sending a phishing email containing an MS Word document containing a macro.  When a victim clicks on the 'Enable Editing' or 'Enable Content'  buttons, a password protected macro will be executed to download the MineBridge malware and run it. Be aware of all phishing emails - read the full article here.

Millions of Social Profiles Leaked by Chinese Data-Scrapers

The public and private profile data of about 214 million social media users have been leaked by a Chinese social media management company, SocialArks. The leak happened due a misconfigured ElasticSearch cluster. The data itself, scraped from Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn, was also obtained in an unethical manner violating the T's & C's of the abovementioned social media companies. Read the full article here.

Ubiquiti tells customers to change passwords after security breach 

Networking equipment and IoT device vendor, Ubiquiti Networks, has sent out notification emails to its customers informing them of a recent security breach. Data that was leaked includes names, email addresses, password hashes, home addresses and phone numbers. It is still unclear how many users are affected by this breach. If you have an account on UI.com it is time for a password change. Read the full article here.

Capcom confirms at least 16,000 people affected by Nov. data breach

The number of people that have been affected by the Capcom data breach rose significantly over the past months. People whose personal data was definitely taken is primarily made up of Capcom business partners and current and former employees, who had their name, email address, and other contact information revealed. Fortunately, credit card details are handled by a third-party provider and have not been leaked. Read the full article here.

This is an interesting post by Alex from Portabella explaining various cryptography concepts in plain language. With simple, real-world examples you might get a better understanding of what some "buzz words" in the cryptography world means. Check it out here.

It is impossible to protect yourself against all data breaches. Unfortunately, it's part of life and no company is perfect. But, one simple way to prevent a single data breach from compromising all your other online activities is to use a password manager and generate a unique strong password for each site individually. Then, when one password gets exposed your other accounts will still be secured with different passwords.

Thanks for reading! If you enjoy reading this newsletter please share it with anyone that might find it valuable.

If you want to support this newsletter you can buy me a coffee  :)

Policy changes boomerang for Facebook & WhatsApp

"Use Signal"

Hi everyone!Welcome to the first edition of 2021.Most news these days are just noise. Purely written to get clicks without conveying any valuable info! A lot of articles read like...“Something happened today. We don’t know exactly what or how it affects you, but we will provide more details when possible.” In my opinion, that is not news, it is click bait. An article should only be published when there are enough facts on the table to write a decent piece with some value to the reader.Unfortunately, that is the attention economy at work. Every &quot;thing&quot; you do or see online competes for your attention. Valuable information easily gets lost between all the noise. In the coming year this newsletter&#x27;s focus will be to decrease the amount of noise.Every fortnight, I will share news, interesting articles and products &amp; tools (if any) that is directly related to your online privacy and security.With that said, this edition would be incomplete without briefly mentioning the SolarWinds attack. You might have seen something about it in the news, but it&#x27;s exactly like the scenario described above: &quot;something happened, nobody knows exactly what or how it influences you, but it happened&quot;. SolarWinds hack in short:The network and infrastructure monitoring software of SolarWinds, a US based SaaS company, was hacked by Russian hackers. Around 18 000 of SolarWinds&#x27; 330 000 customers were influenced by this hack. Among the 18 000 affected customers are US government organizations and Fortune 500 companies. The full extent of the hack is not known, but the worst is feared (because nobody knows exactly what, how and when it happened). If more details about this hack ever surface I will share it in upcoming editions.Here is to a happy &amp; less &quot;noisy&quot; new year!~ Nico<hr/><h2>In the news</h2><hr/> <h4>86% of websites using Google Analytics are not anonymizing their users’ full IP addresses</h4>Do you ever read The New York Times, The Atlantic, or <a href="https://gizmodo.com/">Gizmodo</a> online? Do you look up medical information on the Mayo Clinic&#x27;s <a href="https://www.mayoclinic.org/">website</a>, or shop on Home Depot&#x27;s e-commerce site? If the answer to any of these is “yes”, then it is likely Google knows where you were physically sitting when you browsed these websites. All of these websites, plus several thousand others, use Google&#x27;s &#x27;free&#x27; web analytics service and have not configured IP anonymization. An easy fix for this is to install an ad-blocker that prevents the Google Analytics script from loading in your browser. Read the <a href="https://adalytics.io/blog/ip-address-leak">full article here</a> with more detail about the investigation that was done.<hr/> <h4>Telegram to Start Putting Ads in Public Channels in 2021 </h4>Telegram has been known for its good user experience for users wishing to have a WhatsApp alternative. With its many user-friendly features and being ad-free, millions of users migrated to it away from Facebook Messenger and WhatsApp. But, Telegram’s product manager and Co-founder Pavel Durov, announced recently that the platform is approaching 500 million active users, and that they no longer can keep it ad-free. Starting from 2021, they will serve ads that are “user-friendly, respects privacy and allows us to cover the costs of servers and traffic”. The nature of these “user-friendly” advertisements are still unknown and the Telegram team is expected to start revealing details in the next few months of 2021. Read the <a href="https://fosspost.org/telegram-to-put-ads-2021/">full article here</a>.<hr/> <h4>When Big Brands Stopped Spending On Digital Ads, Nothing Happened. Why?</h4>Much of the problem with digital advertising today stems from marketers’ obsession with big numbers. But big numbers of ads and clicks do not translate into more business activity and sales. They are just large numbers in dashboards and spreadsheets. Marketers could be spending far fewer dollars and getting the same levels of business outcomes. <a href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/augustinefou/2021/01/02/when-big-brands-stopped-spending-on-digital-ads-nothing-happened-why/?sh=528ff481166d">This article</a> explains how big brands, such as P&amp;G and Chase, reduced their digital ad spending dramatically and experienced virtually now decline in business outcomes.<hr/> <h4>Adobe Flash Player is officially dead. Here&#x27;s how to uninstall it</h4>Adobe has officially killed off Flash Player. Although Flash played a crucial role in the early days of the Internet - it used to be, for example, the standard way YouTube played its videos - it has become obsolete. Open web standards like HTML5 made it possible to embed content directly onto webpages. The software was a notorious target for hackers and resulted in numerous high-profile security breaches. Adobe is encouraging people to check that Flash Player is uninstalled on their devices immediately &quot;to help protect their systems,&quot; because it will no longer be getting security updates. Check out <a href="https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/adobe-flash-player-is-officially-dead-heres-how-to-uninstall-it/ar-BB1cuMJb">this article</a> to see how to uninstall it on Windows and Mac.<hr/> <h4>WhatsApp Will Delete Your Account If You Dont Agree Sharing Data With Facebook</h4>The Facebook-owned messaging service is alerting users in India of an update to its <a href="https://www.whatsapp.com/legal/updates/terms-of-service">terms of service</a> and <a href="https://www.whatsapp.com/legal/updates/privacy-policy">privacy policy</a> that&#x27;s expected to go into effect next month. The &quot;key updates&quot; concern how it processes user data, &quot;how businesses can use Facebook hosted services to store and manage their WhatsApp chats,&quot; and &quot;how we partner with Facebook to offer integrations across the Facebook Company Products.&quot; Users failing to agree to the revised terms by the cut-off date will have their accounts rendered inaccessible. Read the <a href="https://thehackernews.com/2021/01/whatsapp-will-delete-your-account-if.html">full article here</a>.<hr/><h2>Interesting tools &amp; sites</h2><hr/><h4><a href="https://justgetmydata.com/">JustGetMyData</a> - A directory of direct links to obtain your data from web services</h4>If you want to know what data Facebook or Google or Microsoft (or other companies) have of you, follow the instructions provided on this site. It provides direct links to retrieve your data from many different companies.<hr/><h4><a href="https://themarkup.org/blacklight">Blacklight</a> - A real-time website privacy inspector</h4>It&#x27;s a well-known tool, but still worth sharing. Enter any URL on this site and see what trackers, third-party cookies and other invasive scripts are being loaded in your browser when you access the URL.<hr/>Thanks for reading! If you enjoy reading this newsletter please share it with anyone that might find it valuable.Is this newsletter too &quot;noisy&quot; for you? Let me know <a href="mailto:cureprivacy@pm.me">here</a>.If you want to support this newsletter you can <a href="https://www.buymeacoffee.com/cureprivacy">buy me a coffee</a> :)<hr/>Photo by <a href="https://unsplash.com/@sarahdorweiler?utm_source=unsplash&amp;utm_medium=referral&amp;utm_content=creditCopyText">Sarah Dorweiler</a> on <a href="https://unsplash.com/s/photos/simplicity?utm_source=unsplash&amp;utm_medium=referral&amp;utm_content=creditCopyText">Unsplash</a>

Most news these days are just noise. Purely written to get clicks without conveying any valuable info! A lot of articles read like...“Something happened today. We don’t know exactly what or how it affects you, but we will provide more details when possible.” 

In my opinion, that is not news, it is click bait. An article should only be published when there are enough facts on the table to write a decent piece with some value to the reader.

Unfortunately, that is the attention economy at work. Every "thing" you do or see online competes for your attention. Valuable information easily gets lost between all the noise. In the coming year this newsletter's focus will be to decrease the amount of noise.

Every fortnight, I will share news, interesting articles and products & tools (if any) that is directly related to your online privacy and security.

With that said, this edition would be incomplete without briefly mentioning the SolarWinds attack. You might have seen something about it in the news, but it's exactly like the scenario described above: "something happened, nobody knows exactly what or how it influences you, but it happened". 

The network and infrastructure monitoring software of SolarWinds, a US based SaaS company, was hacked by Russian hackers. Around 18 000 of SolarWinds' 330 000 customers were influenced by this hack. Among the 18 000 affected customers are US government organizations and Fortune 500 companies. The full extent of the hack is not known, but the worst is feared (because nobody knows exactly what, how and when it happened). If more details about this hack ever surface I will share it in upcoming editions.

Here is to a happy & less "noisy" new year!

86% of websites using Google Analytics are not anonymizing their users’ full IP addresses

Do you ever read The New York Times, The Atlantic, or Gizmodo online? Do you look up medical information on the Mayo Clinic's website, or shop on Home Depot's e-commerce site? If the answer to any of these is “yes”, then it is likely Google knows where you were physically sitting when you browsed these websites. All of these websites, plus several thousand others, use Google's 'free' web analytics service and have not configured IP anonymization. An easy fix for this is to install an ad-blocker that prevents the Google Analytics script from loading in your browser. Read the full article here with more detail about the investigation that was done.

Telegram to Start Putting Ads in Public Channels in 2021 

Telegram has been known for its good user experience for users wishing to have a WhatsApp alternative. With its many user-friendly features and being ad-free, millions of users migrated to it away from Facebook Messenger and WhatsApp. But, Telegram’s product manager and Co-founder Pavel Durov, announced recently that the platform is approaching 500 million active users, and that they no longer can keep it ad-free. Starting from 2021, they will serve ads that are “user-friendly, respects privacy and allows us to cover the costs of servers and traffic”. The nature of these “user-friendly” advertisements are still unknown and the Telegram team is expected to start revealing  details in the next few months of 2021. Read the full article here.

When Big Brands Stopped Spending On Digital Ads, Nothing Happened. Why?

Much of the problem with digital advertising today stems from marketers’ obsession with big numbers. But big numbers of ads and clicks do not translate into more business activity and sales. They are just large numbers in dashboards and spreadsheets. Marketers could be spending far fewer dollars and getting the same levels of business outcomes. This article explains how big brands, such as P&G and Chase, reduced their digital ad spending dramatically and experienced virtually now decline in business outcomes.

Adobe Flash Player is officially dead. Here's how to uninstall it

Adobe has officially killed off Flash Player. Although Flash played a crucial role in the early days of the Internet - it used to be, for example, the standard way YouTube played its videos - it has become obsolete. Open web standards like HTML5 made it possible to embed content directly onto webpages. The software was a notorious target for hackers and resulted in numerous high-profile security breaches. Adobe is encouraging people to check that Flash Player is uninstalled on their devices immediately "to help protect their systems," because it will no longer be getting security updates. Check out this article to see how to uninstall it on Windows and Mac.

WhatsApp Will Delete Your Account If You Dont Agree Sharing Data With Facebook

The Facebook-owned messaging service is alerting users in India of an update to its terms of service and privacy policy that's expected to go into effect next month. The "key updates" concern how it processes user data, "how businesses can use Facebook hosted services to store and manage their WhatsApp chats," and "how we partner with Facebook to offer integrations across the Facebook Company Products." Users failing to agree to the revised terms by the cut-off date will have their accounts rendered inaccessible. Read the full article here.

JustGetMyData - A directory of direct links to obtain your data from web services

If you want to know what data Facebook or Google or Microsoft (or other companies) have of you, follow the instructions provided on this site. It provides direct links to retrieve your data from many different companies.

Blacklight - A real-time website privacy inspector

It's a well-known tool, but still worth sharing. Enter any URL on this site and see what trackers, third-party cookies and other invasive scripts are being loaded in your browser when you access the URL.

Is this newsletter too "noisy" for you? Let me know here.

Here is to a less "noisy" 2021

CurePrivacy - 1st edition for 2021

Welcome to the 12th edition of the CurePrivacy newsletter (and the first edition on the new domain 😎)The past year was a real &quot;stress-tester&quot; for technology and our interaction with it. Sadly, it took a global pandemic to highlight the fact that the increasing power and influence of big tech companies is a threat to society, that social media is doing the world more harm than good, and online privacy is more important than ever.Thanks to the huge work-from-home push in the early pandemic days, the surveillance economy boomed (for the wrong reasons). A lot of companies capitalized on the insecurities of employers and at the expense of employees.But, there were also positive events. The antitrust hearings (in the US) took place and the US government is finally taking Google to court. It will be interesting to see what happens with this case in the coming year.One company that experienced severe stress-testing this year is Zoom. But, their flaws also present opportunities to other companies looking to improve the security and privacy of video conferencing software.As the year draws to an end it&#x27;s clear that the pandemic brought out the best and worst that the tech world has to offer. When you reflect on the year, spare a thought for the companies that, despite the pandemic and other challenges, kept delivering solid products and great service (they are often forgotten).In this final edition of 2020 you will find software products that tackle security and privacy issues as well as news that might influence you, as a tech user, directly.I&#x27;m taking a break and will be back in 2021 with more news, interesting products, opinions and a little bit of sarcasm 😀Thanks for reading this newsletter! Please share it with anyone that might find it valuable. If you have any feedback or questions you can contact me at cureprivacy@pm.me.Till 2021.- Nico<hr/><h2>Privacy-focused products</h2><hr/>SimpleLogin - Create email aliases to protect your real email addressDon&#x27;t lose your email to spammers. Use an email alias instead and protect yourself from spam, phishing and other unwanted emails. With SimpleLogin you can create multiple email aliases linked to a single mailbox. Ideal for individuals and one-person businesses.<hr/>EteSync - Secure, end-to-end encrypted contacts, calendars, tasks and notesEteSync is an open-source, end-to-end encrypted solution to securely store your contacts, calendars, tasks and notes. With easy to use apps for all major platforms, EteSync integrates seamlessly with your existing apps. A full history of your data is also saved in an encrypted tamper-proof journal which means you can review, replay and revert any changes you made at any point in time.<hr/>Etebase by EteSync - An end-to-end encrypted backend for your applicationEtebase, built by the creators of EteSync, is a platform that simplifies building end-to-end encrypted applications. Think Firebase, but encrypted in a way that only end-users can access their data. With an integrated billing feature, Etebase is the ideal platform to use as the backend for your E2EE app.<hr/><h2>In the news...</h2><hr/><h4>GoDaddy Employees Used in Attacks on Multiple Cryptocurrency Services</h4>A number of GoDaddy employees have been socially engineered and transferred control of multiple domains to criminals. One of the domains affected is a popular cryptocurrency trading platform, liquid.com. With control of the account, criminals could change the domain&#x27;s DNS records and took control of some internal email accounts. Liquid&#x27;s document storage and infrastructure were also partially compromised. According to GoDaddy, the affected accounts were locked when the issue was discovered and all the &quot;changes&quot; that occurred had been rectified.How does it affect you?If you are using GoDaddy or any of these crypto trading platforms - Liquid.com, Bibox.com, Celsius.network, Wirex.app - it&#x27;s a good idea to reset your password and enable multi-factor authentication for extra security. Read the full article here.<hr/><h4>Walmart-exclusive router and others sold on Amazon &amp; eBay contain hidden backdoors to control devices</h4>Critical backdoors that can be (and probably already are) exploited by various parties have been found in Wavlink and Jetstream routers. The routers are being marketed as &quot;super affordable&quot; and have been bought by a significant amount of people (mainly in the US). Security researchers discovered multiple vulnerabilities in these routers that can be used to intercept all the traffic to and from the router, gain control of the router and all devices connected to the network.How does it affect you?If you have a Wavlink or Jetstream router, it&#x27;s a good idea to buy a new router (preferably from non-Chinese origin). Read more details here.<hr/><h4>Microsoft files patent to record and score meetings on body language</h4>Microsoft is stepping up their game in the surveillance economy. Recently, the company announced that they filed a patent for a system to monitor the body language and facial expressions of meeting attendees to calculate a &quot;quality score&quot;. The software could be used by managers to monitor individual workers&#x27; use of Microsoft Office 365 software. It is astonishing to see that Microsoft wants to normalize privacy invasion to this extent, all in pursuit of the &quot;productive meeting&quot;. Read the full article here.How does it affect you?Fortunately, this software is still being developed and not used commercially yet (hopefully, it will never be).<hr/><h4>Malicious npm packages caught installing remote access trojans</h4>Two NPM packages have been removed from the NPM repository after it was discovered that it contains malicious code that installs a remote access trojan (RAT) during the package installation. The compromised packages are jdb.js and db-json.js. The packages were downloaded roughly 100 times before the malicious behaviour was discovered by Sonatype. According to the NPM security team, any computer that had this package installed should be considered fully compromised. Unfortunately, there is no guarantee that removing the NPM packages will also remove the malicious software. Read the full article here.How does it affect you?If you installed any of these packages consider your computer fully compromised. According to the official NPM advisory, all keys and secrets stored on your computer should be rotated immediately from a different computer. And maybe buy a new computer.

Archive

"Use Signal"

CurePrivacy - 1st edition for 2021

The year that brought out the best and worst in technology