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OpenClaw - The biggest privacy problem yet?

OpenClaw - The biggest privacy problem yet?

OpenClaw is part of a new wave of “agentic” AI: not just a chatbot that answers questions, but software that can sit in your daily workflows, connect to tools, read and write files, and act on your behalf through the chat apps you already use.

  General    February 27, 2026
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  General    February 27, 2026
Your Website is Feeding Data Brokers (Here’s How to Stop It)

Your Website is Feeding Data Brokers (Here’s How to Stop It)

If you run a website and care about privacy, you’ve probably focused on the “big” threats: data breaches, subpoenas, platform crackdowns, invasive ISPs, or hostile social media.

  General    February 11, 2026
What Your Hosting Provider Can See: IPs, Traffic Metadata, Email Headers

What Your Hosting Provider Can See: IPs, Traffic Metadata, Email Headers

If you think in threat models, “my host can see my files” is the wrong level of zoom. The sharper question is where visibility is structural (the network has to know something), where it’s incidental (your own logs quietly recreate the session), and where it’s optional (accessible only through privileged tooling, an insider decision, or a legal demand).

  General    February 4, 2026
Is Dubai’s Privacy Coin Ban a Blueprint for the next Crackdown?

Is Dubai’s Privacy Coin Ban a Blueprint for the next Crackdown?

On Jan 12, 2026, Dubai’s regulators drew a bright line: certain privacy-preserving crypto assets and tools are no longer acceptable inside key Dubai jurisdictions. Dubai’s DFSA (in the Dubai International Financial Centre) banned the use of privacy tokens on exchanges, explicitly citing anti-money laundering (AML) and compliance risks. Other reporting says Dubai authorities (including VARA) prohibited the issuance, listing, and trading of “anonymity-enhanced cryptocurrencies” across DIFC and onshore Dubai. Coverage also describes restrictions extending to privacy-enhancing tools like mixers under the updated rules.

  General    January 21, 2026
Privacy and AI Governance in 2026: Why “Consent” won’t save you from Surveillance

Privacy and AI Governance in 2026: Why “Consent” won’t save you from Surveillance

The privacy story people were taught to believe went like this: companies collect data, you click “I agree,” regulators require disclosures, and everyone behaves. In 2026, that story collapses under its own weight. Not because consent is “bad” in principle, but because modern AI systems turn data into something far more powerful than a single, understandable transaction. AI doesn’t just use what you gave it; it can infer what you didn’t. And when regulators and organizations talk about “AI governance” in 2026, it’s a sign they know consent alone can’t carry the load. This is the core problem: if surveillance is the default business model, consent becomes a checkbox and not a shield.

  General    January 14, 2026
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