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Privacy Not A Crime

@privacynotacrime Technology English

๐Ÿ” Take control of your digital freedom. Curated tools and expert insights on Privacy, Cybersecurity and OSINT. Actionable guides to protect your data and communications. Defend your rights online. ๐Ÿ”ฐ

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Subscribers
682
24 hours
0
7 days
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30 days
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Average post reach
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Not enough data yet
Engagement rate
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Not enough data yet
Posts per day
0.9
Average over 30 days
Mentions
0
By other channels, last 90 days
Interaction rate (ER)
4.42%
Reactions รท views, 30 days
Per post, on average
Reactions
8
Reposts
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Comments
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Citation index
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Not cited by other channels in 30 days
Ad posts
0%
0 of 18 posts in 30 days marked as ads

Subscriber growth

Privacy Not A Crime has 682 subscribers.

Daily numbers, last 30 days
Date Subscribers Change Posts Avg. post views
12 Nov 682 0 0 โ€“
11 Nov 682 +1 0 โ€“
10 Nov 681 โ€“ 0 โ€“

When it posts

Times in UTC. 18 posts in 90 days.

Recent posts

  1. Open post

    An HDMI cable may inadvertently emit signals that reveal the content displayed on a screen. As demonstrated by a laptop positioned to the left of a monitor, it is possible to reconstruct video from radio signals leaking from the HDMI connection. This phenomenon is known as TempestSDR. The process involves an antenna capturing the leakage, a HackRF radio recording the signal, and software converting the data back into a visual image. Researchers have advanced this concept with Deep-TEMPEST, employing artificial intelligence to enhance the legibility of recovered images and text. The provided clip illustrates the original technique. The clarity of the recovered content is influenced by shieldi...

    138 views 14 Reactions Video
  2. Open post

    ๐Ÿ“ฐ Weekly Cybersecurity News Roundup A Chinese-linked group used an AI framework to hit more than 200 organizations across 14 countries in 11 days, and roughly 118 million euros were siphoned from the French bank Crรฉdit Mutuel Arkรฉa through a third-party provider. ๐Ÿ“ฐ We've gathered the most interesting stories of the week in one place so you don't miss a thing. ๐ŸŒ Global news ๐Ÿ”น Over 100 organizations from 15 European countries protested on November 6 and 7 against the construction of large data centers, citing their growing consumption of electricity and water. ๐Ÿ”น With iOS 27.3, Apple will start verifying files in iCloud that are shared through public links, even when Advanced Data Pro...

    124 views 7 Reactions Video
  3. Open post

    ๐Ÿ“„ Leaked files show Cisco worked to shield and grow its Israeli military contracts amid the Gaza war Internal documents obtained and published by The Guardian reveal that Cisco actively worked to maintain and expand its business ties with Israeli military intelligence throughout the war in Gaza, despite mounting objections from inside its own workforce. Rather than acting as a passive vendor, the company reportedly deployed senior executives and technical teams to resolve failures affecting its Israeli military clients, even sending staff to work alongside Sapir, a secretive military unit. ๐Ÿ”ธ What the leaked documents reveal A confidential memo from September 2025 admitted that service d...

    123 views 9 Reactions Photo
  4. Open post

    โ– โ– โ–กโ–กโ–ก Interesting thread ๐Ÿงต| Samsung CVE-2026-21155 https://x.com/unsignedbytes/status/2117806641055932905

    140 views 2 Reactions
  5. Open post

    โ– โ– โ– โ– โ–ก Is your smart TV watching you? ๐Ÿ“บ Samsung, LG, Sony, Vizio, Roku, Hisense and TCL TVs use ACR (automatic content recognition). The TV turns what's on screen into a fingerprint and matches it to a library of shows and ads, even from an antenna or HDMI, all tied to your home's IP address. To switch it off, open privacy settings: Viewing Information Services (Samsung), Live Plus (LG), Samba Interactive TV (Sony), Viewing Data (Vizio), Smart TV Experience (Roku TV). A new study found Samsung and Vizio TVs kept sending data anyway, so offline is safest.

    248 views 14 Reactions Video
  6. Open post

    ๐Ÿ†• Cyber news of the week Attackers in Moldova spent five days inside government systems and walked out with data on 750,000 citizens, while in the United States a campaign finance filing system went dark a week before the midterms. Elsewhere, GitHub began holding back freshly published npm releases, the FBI took down a hosting provider that catered to criminals, and Google's newest model was handed to defenders before anyone else. ๐Ÿ“ฐ Here are the stories that shaped the week. ๐ŸŒ Global incidents ๐Ÿ”น In Moldova, intruders spent five days inside government systems and pulled out data tied to roughly 750,000 citizens, close to a third of the country's population. Authorities responded by i...

    266 views 9 Reactions Video
  7. Open post

    ๐Ÿค‘ Binance Back explained On Thursday 29 October at 20:24 UTC, a single transaction on Ethereum sent 1.6 billion dollars in Tether, 167,464 ether and 62 other tokens from a Binance withdrawal wallet to an attacker. Three and a half minutes earlier, the attacker had taken control of that wallet with a permission carrying the walletโ€™s own signature, according to TRM Labs. Binance estimates the total impact at about $6.3 billion, across ten networks. In 2003, Saddam Husseinโ€™s son had $1 billion in cash loaded onto three trucks. In $100 bills, Thursdayโ€™s sum would weigh about 63 tonnes. Tether blacklisted the attackerโ€™s address 37 minutes after the transaction and froze 971 million Tether token...

    163 views 9 Reactions Video
  8. Open post

    โ– โ– โ– โ–กโ–ก xAI owned Grok found hacking end user data in ๐Ÿ“‚ given access to.

    161 views 4 Reactions Video
  9. Open post

    ๐Ÿ–ค Strix: When your personal hacker is an AI Most security tooling forces you to choose between a costly penetration test that covers a snapshot in time, or a static analyzer that floods you with theoretical findings nobody has time to triage. Strix tries to sit outside that dilemma. It is a swarm of AI agents that behaves like a real attacker, reading your code, running your application and proving which flaws can actually be exploited before anyone gets an alert. The project lives on GitHub under the usestrix organization with an Apache 2.0 license and has climbed past 71,000 stars. The company says the framework has reached more than 80,000 users worldwide. โค๏ธ A different philosophy fr...

    260 views 14 Reactions Photo
  10. Open post

    Don't use Google, but if you must, don't use Personal Intelligence features... Because they could just end up with you seeing eerily inbox-and-photo-influenced relevant ads.

    146 views 1 Reactions Photo

Questions about Privacy Not A Crime

How many subscribers does Privacy Not A Crime have?

Privacy Not A Crime (@privacynotacrime) has 682 subscribers as of November 12, 2026.

What is Privacy Not A Crime about?

It is listed in Technology, and posts mostly in English. The channel describes itself as: โ€œ๐Ÿ” Take control of your digital freedom. Curated tools and expert insights on Privacy, Cybersecurity and OSINT. Actionable guides to protect your data and communications. Defend your rights online. ๐Ÿ”ฐโ€

Where does Privacy Not A Crime rank?

By subscribers it is #246 in Technology, #9,073 among English channels, #10,143 worldwide.

Does Privacy Not A Crime post ads?

None of its 18 posts in the last 30 days carried an ad label such as #ad or Sponsored. Unlabelled promotions canโ€™t be detected.

When does Privacy Not A Crime post?

Most often on Sunday, around 04:00 UTC. It publishes about 6 posts a week.

Statistics updated 17 minutes ago.