Tuesday , April 1 2025

Policy changed, Google now use your data for AI training

Google has made changes to its privacy policy, allowing the use of public data to enhance its artificial intelligence products, including Bard.

As of July 1st, the updated policy states that Google utilizes information to improve services, develop new products, and advance technologies that benefit users and the general public. Publicly available information is now employed to train Google’s AI models and create products and features such as Google Translate, Bard, and Cloud AI capabilities.

Check Point said BreachForum post old data

Israeli cybersecurity firm Check Point has responded to a hacker who claimed to have stolen valuable information from its systems....
Read More
Check Point said BreachForum post old data

Apple Warns of 3 Zero Day Vulns Actively Exploited

Apple has issued an urgent security advisory about 3 critical zero-day vulnerabilities—CVE-2025-24200, CVE-2025-24201, and CVE-2025-24085—that are being actively exploited in...
Read More
Apple Warns of 3 Zero Day Vulns Actively Exploited

24,000 unique IP attempted to access Palo Alto GlobalProtect portals

GreyNoise has detected a sharp increase in login scanning aimed at Palo Alto Networks PAN-OS GlobalProtect portals. In the past...
Read More
24,000 unique IP attempted to access Palo Alto GlobalProtect portals

CVE-2025-1268
Patch urgently! Canon Fixes Critical Printer Driver Flaw

Canon has announced a critical security vulnerability, CVE-2025-1268, in printer drivers for its production printers, multifunction printers, and laser printers....
Read More
CVE-2025-1268  Patch urgently! Canon Fixes Critical Printer Driver Flaw

Within Minute, RamiGPT To Escalate Privilege Gaining Root Access

RamiGPT is an AI security tool that targets root accounts. Using PwnTools and OpwnAI, it quickly navigated privilege escalation scenarios...
Read More
Within Minute, RamiGPT To Escalate Privilege Gaining Root Access

Australian fintech database exposed in 27000 records

Cybersecurity researcher Jeremiah Fowler recently revealed a sensitive data exposure involving the Australian fintech company Vroom by YouX, previously known...
Read More
Australian fintech database exposed in 27000 records

Over 200 Million Info Leaked Online Allegedly Belonging to X

Safety Detectives' Cybersecurity Team found a forum post where a threat actor shared a .CSV file with over 200 million...
Read More
Over 200 Million Info Leaked Online Allegedly Belonging to X

FBI investigating cyberattack at Oracle, Bloomberg News reports

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is probing the cyberattack at Oracle (ORCL.N), opens new tab that has led to...
Read More
FBI investigating cyberattack at Oracle, Bloomberg News reports

OpenAI Offering $100K Bounties for Critical Vulns

OpenAI has increased its maximum bug bounty payout to $100,000, up from $20,000, to encourage the discovery of critical vulnerabilities...
Read More
OpenAI Offering $100K Bounties for Critical Vulns

Splunk Alert User RCE and Data Leak Vulns

Splunk has released a security advisory about critical vulnerabilities in Splunk Enterprise and Splunk Cloud Platform. These issues could lead...
Read More
Splunk Alert User RCE and Data Leak Vulns

Previously, Google’s policy only mentioned the use of public data for training “language models” and specifically referenced Google Translate.

The adjustment in the policy indicates Google’s increased focus on AI endeavors without altering the user experience. It also signifies the importance of the public’s search behavior in driving further product development.

During its recent annual keynote address in California, Google showcased its latest AI innovations, including an enhanced version of Bard. Sundar Pichai, Google’s CEO, assured responsible development of these products.

However, critics have expressed concerns about companies leveraging publicly posted information for training large language models used in generative AI.

ALSO READ:

India’s health sector 2nd targeted industry by cybercriminals

OpenAI, the creator of the popular generative AI model ChatGPT, faced a proposed class action lawsuit accusing the company of data theft. The complaint, spanning nearly 160 pages, alleges that OpenAI unlawfully obtained personal data without notice, consent, or fair compensation, encompassing a vast range of internet data. The lawsuit claims that this data scraping occurred on an unprecedented scale.

Certain social media platforms have also taken measures to prevent or profit from the AI boom. Reddit, for instance, introduced charges for accessing its Application Programming Interface (API), while Twitter’s owner, Elon Musk, threatened to sue Microsoft over the use of Twitter data in AI training.

Twitter implemented limitations on the number of daily tweets users can view, attributing the move to excessive data scraping and system manipulation, though other factors may also be at play.

Check Also

Singapore

Singapore issues new guidelines for data center and cloud services

The Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA of Singapore unveils advisory guidelines to reduce occurrences of …

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *