google-site-verification: googlec7193c3de77668c9.html

Tile’s lack of encryption could make tracker owners vulnerable to stalking

Life360 takes the privacy and safety of our members and products very seriously. It’s why we participate in the HackerOne program (alongside thousands of tech companies), which allows ethical hackers and security researchers to responsibly disclose potential issues so we can review, address, and, where appropriate, implement changes. Since receiving the submission, we have made a number of improvements and are continually prioritizing work that helps families feel safe and connected, focusing on the areas that make the most impact for our members as we transition Tile to Life360’s broader platform. Using a Tile to track someone’s location without their knowledge is never okay and is against our terms of service. In the rare cases of alleged misuse, we prioritize collaboration with law enforcement and abide by Life360’s Law Enforcement Guidelines.

Views: 2

Advertisements

Check Also

Microsoft cuts 4,800 jobs and shrinks Xbox in ‘significant restructure’

Microsoft has announced it has cut 4,800 jobs – roughly 2.1% of its workforce – …

UTA heads Raina Penchansky, Ali Berman on creators, influencers, and AI

We’ve got another special episode of Decoder today, recorded at the Cannes Lions advertising festival …

Nintendo will stop selling the original Switch in Europe next year

Here’s the full statement: From mid-February 2027, almost ten years after Nintendo Switch launched in …

Leave a Reply

Available for Amazon Prime