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You're constantly being stalked online—and you don't even know it. Here are three easy steps to stop the madness. 

How will Apple’s ATT work in iOS 14.5 and how do I use it? In iOS 14.5, you will see a pop up box when opening an app which will read: “Allow X to Track you across other companies’ apps and websites.” You can then choose “Allow” or “Ask App Not to Track.” In iOS 14.5, you will see a pop up box when opening an app which will read: “Allow X to Track you ... [+] across other companies’ apps and websites.” Apple If you choose not to allow an app to track, the developer will lose access to the IDFA. It also sends a signal to the app that the user has asked not to be tracked i...

Source: Google The fact that Facebook and Apple have been at loggerheads for a decade is no mystery. A lot of this has to do with their business philosophies which are not in harmony with one another. Apple, the pioneer of innovation believes privacy is the fundamental right of every human. Understandably, their products are pricey but largely guarantee your data security. Facebook on the other hand believes in free services. But we all know, “when you’re not paying, you’re the product”. The social network king has primarily relied on harvesting user data and retargeting through adver...

MHJGetty Images Apple has unveiled a new data privacy tool called App Tracking Transparency, which lets you block advertisers from tracking you between apps. It's one of several methods you can use to stop third-party advertisers from following you around the internet. Try turning off personalized ads on Chrome and Facebook, enabling "Do Not Track" in your browser, and turning off cookies to further protect yourself. Today is Data Privacy Day, which is an international event to raise awareness and promote transparency around, well, data privacy. That means it's the perfect time to finally...

OPINION: Apple believes that privacy is a fundamental human right. It proved that when it refused the FBI's request to provide a crack for the suspect in the 2015 San Bernardino shooting. Taking on the FBI, and wining, was one thing. Now it's got a new target. Facebook. Sort of. Apple isn't specifically trying to hurt Mark Zuckerberg's business. But it’s almost certain that Facebook – and lots of other businesses – will be an indirect casualty of Apple's decision to give its customers more control over their digital privacy. For those who haven't been following the news closely, her...