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TechRadar launches digital privacy newsletter — read Leave No Trace issue #1 now

Discover our new weekly email, and keep surveillance capitalism at bay

TechRadar launches digital privacy newsletter — read Leave No Trace issue #1 now

The TechRadar VPN and Security team has introduced its inaugural digital privacy newsletter, entitled "Leave No Trace." This weekly briefing delves into the most critical digital privacy stories from the past week, providing complete articles straight to your email inbox. No need to click through to individual stories unless you desire a more in-depth examination of the content.

"Leave No Trace" highlights the entities and governments that jeopardize our online freedom, offers guidance on remaining vigilant against surveillance, and spotlights the groups and individuals combating these threats.

"Leave No Trace" is a weekly newsletter devoted to digital privacy and online surveillance. The publication scrutinizes the companies and governments that put our digital autonomy at risk, as well as the individuals standing up against it. Subscribers will receive exclusive, behind-the-scenes analysis of the clash between privacy advocates and anti-encryption legislation, curated news from both the team and sources across the web, and hands-on evaluations of VPNs and other privacy tools aimed at safeguarding online security.

In the inaugural issue (#1), the focus is on Meta's smart glasses and the burgeoning trend of surveillance chic. The question posed is whether the loss of public privacy is an inevitable sacrifice for convenience and if there remains a chance to take action. The issue includes articles on age verification in Utah, a device designed to detect hidden cameras, and a protest in Buenos Aires against Palantir's co-founder.

To stay informed, readers can access issue #1 of "Leave No Trace" here and subscribe to the weekly email to ensure they never miss a news update.

Written by urgent.news from TechRadar's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at techradar.com →

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