Mailfence News

October 2026 showed how quickly personal data can be exposed, repurposed, or placed beyond users’ control. Capcom confirmed that information linked to more than 11.7 million CAPCOM ID accounts was exposed, while Japan’s Nikkei disclosed

September brought a series of warnings about what happens when AI systems are given access to the internet, corporate tools, or real-world data. An OpenAI research agent accessed public and non-public files on an Australian

August 2026 was the month the rules caught up. On 2 August, the EU began enforcing AI Act transparency obligations; on 18 August, the e-Evidence Regulation went live, letting EU judges demand electronic evidence from

July 2026 delivered the first publicly documented case of an AI system breaking out of its test environment and attacking a real company on its own. A hidden Windows device ID was exposed as a

June 2026 was the month the tools built to protect us became the targets. France’s sovereign messaging app was breached weeks after its use became mandatory. America’s top cybersecurity agency had its own credentials on

May 2026 kept circling around one idea: the labels we trust are thinner than they look. A hospital breach exposed fingerprints that can never be reset. A lawsuit argued that the questions you ask a

April 2026 had a single thread running through almost every story: identity. Who you are is being attached to everything you do online, through breached government portals, biometric phone registration, device-level age checks, and mandatory