Ring has a new way to protect your videos. It’s developed an encryption method called TAKE, short for Throw Away the Key ...

Ring says users can still opt for end-to-end encryption.

The new default system deletes Ring’s copy of encryption keys after 24 hours, limiting what the company can turn over to law ...

Ring’s new TAKE encryption limits how long it retains video keys while preserving AI features, cloud processing, and Ring ...

Ring is addressing some of its privacy issues by overhauling how it handles encryption by default. The Amazon-owned company ...

Many Americans feel growing unease about the proliferation of cameras — in people’s hands, on homes and businesses, in public spaces for police use — that seem to be capturing our every move, sparking ...

With TAKE, which is rolling out as the default for users worldwide, each Ring camera encrypts footage with keys that rotate ...

Ring's new TAKE encryption becomes the default on all cameras starting in September, limiting what Ring itself and law enforcement can access from your footage.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your ...

Ring is rolling-out new encryption technology it says will give customers more control over their home security footage.

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Canadian law enforcement leaders are worried Bill C-22 has been defanged, and civil-rights advocates say it has gone too far, ...

Introducing Throw Away The Key Encryption (TAKE), the latest encryption standard set to be implemented as the default for all Ring cameras.