Most popular period-tracking apps share user data with third parties, with only one app storing data solely on the device, according to a report by the UK-based ORCHA. Of the apps that shared information, 68% did so for marketing purposes, while 64% cited legal obligations. Only one app listed user consent for sharing data within the app itself. Privacy concerns surrounding period-tracking apps have increased following the Supreme Court decision that overturned Roe v. Wade. Privacy experts argue that these apps are just one part of the overall privacy issue.

Critical Open Source Easyjson Library Under Full Control of Russian Company
Researchers revealed that easyjson, a crucial Go package for JSON serialization, is controlled by Moscow-based developers from VK Group, raising significant security concerns. This foreign