Facebook tracks its users even when they're not on Facebook. Through relationships with hundreds of thousands of apps, websites, and other services, the social media giant receives a constant ...

With Facebook’s data harvesting scandal and a strict European privacy regulation taking effect on Friday, digital privacy and security have been finally brought to the forefront.

Facebook is now alerting anyone that they deem to be capable of reaching a large audience that they too should update their security settings.

It takes a little bit of work to lock your data down. But if you'd like to keep Facebook private and for-your-eyes-only, you still can.

Facebook has updated its privacy settings to make them more easy to use. The redesigned privacy settings apply to the iOS and Android Facebook app, and the mobile web. Following the update ...

Facebook has started asking users to go through their settings and make sure they're happy with the data they are handing over.

For four days, between May 18 to 22, Facebook tested a new feature that inadvertently switched the default settings for 14 million users from private to public.