A new report dubbed "BrowserGate" warns that Microsoft's LinkedIn is using hidden JavaScript scripts on its website to scan visitors' browsers for installed extensions and collect device data.

The practice at the centre of the controversy is called resource probing. When a user opens LinkedIn in a Chromium-based ...

LinkedIn is facing two lawsuits over its practice of scanning users’ browsers to determine which extensions they’re running.

The San Francisco-based agency has worked with clients like LinkedIn and Meta, and now its new owner — who previously worked ...

Emmanuel Marill will be tasked with expansion of ChatGPT’s parent company in key markets, where political pressure is ...

The business-focused social networking service LinkedIn is collecting information by searching for software installed on users' PCs, according to the research project BrowserGate. BrowserGate states ...

The company was preparing to commence a Series C round. Then a LinkedIn message changed those plans.

LinkedIn calls it a smear campaign, but does not deny scanning people's browsers for extensions.

LinkedIn says it scans extensions to prevent invasive web scraping and calls the California lawsuits 'a house of cards built ...

T, parent of the Toronto Stock Exchange and the TSX Venture Exchange, said Wednesday it would pay US$300-million for the ...

Ald. Kris Seals, who ran unopposed and just won reelection, made posts on LinkedIn expressing Christian nationalist views and ...

A new report claims LinkedIn scans over 6,000 Chrome extensions and collects device data using hidden scripts, raising major privacy concerns. The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox ...