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GPS trackers are leaking info on your kids: What to do

A growing number of consumers (79%, according to Parks & Associates research), are concerned about privacy in their smart devices. CNET has made privacy and security a much bigger factor when reviewing and rating the best smart home devices. We now have a senior editor, Ry Crist, who has a special focus on security and privacy across the smart home. So, stayed tuned to CNET for more on this important topic.

From the article "GPS trackers are leaking info on your kids: What to do" by Alison Rayome.

Previously In The News

Field Service Revenue Starts With Visual Proof

Telecom providers have a unique advantage in field sales and service because they already sit at the center of the connected home. Parks Associates found that 71% of U.S. home-internet households rece...

Pause for Effect: Philo Bets on User-Initiated Ads as CTV’s Attention Antidote

Philo’s confidence in the format is also grounded in audience research. A study the company conducted with Parks Associates found that virtual MVPD subscribers skew more digitally savvy and are more r...

Parks: 51% of Consumers Prefer Video Subscription Package That Includes Live TV

More than 27% of U.S. internet households prefer a live-TV bundle combined with their favorite streaming on-demand services, while 24% prefer a skinny bundle combined with their favorite streaming...

Plume Names Rebecca Stone Chief Customer and Marketing Officer, Creating a Dedicated C-Suite Voice for Global ISP Customer Success

“Parks Associates research shows that gigabit speeds now surpass 25% penetration in the United States; competition is fierce for broadband providers,” said Elizabeth Parks, President and CMO, Park...