6 posts · 4 companies · newest first
We’re announcing the closed beta of a self-serve Cloudflare OHTTP Gateway. We’re also renaming our Privacy Gateway to Cloudflare OHTTP Relay to better distinguish the two products.
Project Lighthouse — Part 3: Introducing project-lighthouse-anonymizeThe data in Project Lighthouse is powered by privacy-preserving anonymization code. We’ve put this code into open source, and published two new technical papers detailing the scalable algorithms and data quality frameworks behind it.By: Adam BloomstonIntroductionIn 2020, we launched Project Lighthouse, which we developed in partnership with leading civil rights and privacy organizations. As our 2020 announcement details, Project Lighthouse enables us to measure potential disparities in user experiences. This work uses…
This is the technical companion to our update on Distilled, “Keeping the web open and private in the bot era.” Here we take a deeper look at the problem space, the design we’re proposing, and the problems still left to solve. Bots (and privacy-preserving browsers) not welcome Browse a news site in a private window. Shop […] The post PACT: Anonymous Credentials for the Web appeared first on Mozilla Hacks - the Web developer blog.
Yesterday Apple announced a big step towards deploying real AI in their Siri ecosystem. In most ways this is good and inevitable: Siri is one of the world’s most widely-used voice agents, and it would be good if it didn’t suck. The idea that Apple would boost its capabilities with frontier models wasn’t so much … Continue reading The future of Siri, or: why private inference isn’t private enough →
This post has been on my back burner for well over a year. This has bothered me, since with every month that goes by, I become more convinced that anonymous authentication the most important topic we could be talking about as cryptographers. This isn’t just because I love neat cryptography: it’s that I don’t trust … Continue reading Anonymous credentials: an illustrated primer →
Firefox is now the first and the only browser to deploy fast and comprehensive certificate revocation checking that does not reveal your browsing activity to anyone (not even to Mozilla). Tens of millions of TLS server certificates are issued each day to secure communications between browsers and websites. These certificates are the cornerstones of ubiquitous […] The post CRLite: Fast, private, and comprehensive certificate revocation checking in Firefox appeared first on Mozilla Hacks - the Web developer blog.