Digital Privacy Guide

5 Browser Settings You Should Change Now for Better Privacy Your web browser sees a lot of what you do online—the sites you visit, the searches you make, even where you click. That information is valuable to advertisers and data brokers, and browsers are designed to make sharing it easy by default. You don’t need to install extra software to take back some control. Chrome, Firefox, and Edge all include built‑in settings that can reduce tracking significantly. Here are five changes worth making. ...

Stop your browser from spying on you: 5 settings to change right now Your browser does more than load websites. By default, many popular browsers send data about your activity back to the company that made them—Google, Microsoft, Mozilla, or Apple. Telemetry, ad personalization, search suggestions, and predictive services all feed information to servers you may not even know exist. ...

Stop letting your browser spy on you: 5 settings to change now If you’ve ever searched for a product on one site and then seen ads for it everywhere else, your browser is the conduit. By default, most browsers share a surprising amount of information with websites and advertisers: your approximate location, browsing history, interests, and even hardware details. A recent article from PCWorld highlighted just how nosy browsers have become and outlined five simple changes that can drastically reduce unwanted tracking. ...

Update your privacy tools for the AI era: a practical checklist AI chatbots and generative tools are now part of everyday work for millions of people. Services like ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Microsoft Copilot can compose emails, summarise documents, and even help with coding. But as these tools become embedded in our routines, they also create new privacy risks. What you type into a prompt, upload as a file, or allow an extension to see can be stored, used for training, or leaked. ...