The internet dominates how we interact with the world, and for many in the US the impact of the digital revolution has been positive; 39% say the ability to access information from anywhere has improved their lives. But when it comes to online privacy, Americans' opinions are resoundingly negative.

Easy-to-use personal security measures are a welcome antidote to the privacy fears that plague a post-PRISM scandal world. But are encrypted text messages a necessity, or just a fan to the flames of a paranoia epidemic?

Over 60% of Brits want to see more CCTV in their local area, but 86% of internet users have taken steps to remove or mask their digital footprints. With such a difference in attitudes, we're living in ‘the privacy paradox’. But if we care so much, why do we share so much?

You're on a night out and that shiny, new iPhone 6s has been fished out of your bag by a nimble-fingered pickpocket. But don't worry about the fact your credit card is linked to Apple Pay. New research shows that, these days, Uber accounts are worth more on the black market than card details.