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The ways you can prevent getting hacked are:

Two-factor authentication is a security feature. When two-factor authentication is on, every time you log into Instagram from an unknown device you'll be asked to enter an SMS security code or backup code in addition to your username and password.

Do not give data such as passwords or pictures (to people you don't trust, in case of blackmailing

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New data protection rules will come into force in the UK in May.

The EU's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will change how companies and individuals collect, store and share data.

With the biggest change to data privacy in the UK since 1998 coming up, Reality Check explains what you need to know.

1. What is the GDPR?
2. Why does it matter?
3. When is it coming in?
4. Who does it apply to?
5. What does personal data mean?
6. Can I access data about myself?
7. What is the right to be forgotten?
8. How will the GDPR affect my business?
9. Can I be fined for failing to comply?
10. Will it still apply after the UK leaves the EU?

See full article on BBC's page

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New data protection rules will come into force in the UK in May.

The EU's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will change how companies and individuals collect, store and share data.

With the biggest change to data privacy in the UK since 1998 coming up, Reality Check explains what you need to know.

1. What is the GDPR?

The GDPR will give people more control over how organisations use their personal information, or data.

It's a piece of EU legislation that was passed in 2016. It aims to create identical data privacy laws across all EU countries.

Under the new rules, companies who rely on an individual's consent to collect their data will face tougher restrictions.

The GDPR says that customers need to actively opt in. Companies will need to use language that is easy to understand, and tell people that they can withdraw consent at any time.

Firms must also report any data breaches to authorities within 72 hours.

Individuals will be able to request information about how a company might be using their data, what data it collects, and why.

2. Why does it matter?

In the UK, the GDPR will replace the Data Protection Act 1998.

Today, we create a huge amount of data - from watches tracking calories and sleep, to apps for managing finances or messaging friends.

So, the GDPR was created to bring data protection rules up to date with how much data we produce, and how companies are using it.

With recent data breaches at companies such as Facebook, Uber and MyFitnessPal, the regulation will also give companies tougher guidelines on how they can use data.

3. When is it coming in?

The new law will apply in all EU states from 25 May 2018.

4. Who does it apply to?

The GDPR will apply to all data "controllers" or "processers".

Controllers give direction on how and why personal data is processed (such as a company), while a processor carries out the action of collecting the data (such as an IT apprentice).

The regulation will also apply to individuals. For example, a hairdresser who collects email addresses of customers to send a newsletter to needs to comply with the new rules.

The GDPR will apply to anyone offering services in the EU, regardless of where it is headquartered.

5. What does personal data mean?

The GDPR applies to all personal data. That means any information that could identify a living person, directly or indirectly.

This could include their name, location or their phone number.

Some personal information is classed as sensitive by the GDPR, and needs more protection. That could include ethnic origin, sexual orientation, religious belief, trade union membership and more.

Facebook to exclude billions from European privacy laws

6. Can I access data about myself?

Anyone can ask a company to confirm what personal data it has about them.

That person has the right to be provided with a copy of the information - as well as the reason for that company collecting their personal data and who gets to see it.

The company must supply this free of charge and in an accessible way, such as on email, within 30 days of the request, under the GDPR.

Individuals can also ask for data to be corrected, if it's not accurate.

7. What is the right to be forgotten?

People can also ask for their personal data to be deleted at any time - if it's no longer relevant. This is known as the right to be forgotten.

This right also applies online. Someone could ask a company that has made their personal data available online to delete it, for example.

Those companies are obligated to inform others that the owner of the personal data has requested the right to be forgotten. The data, links to it and copies of it, must be deleted.

8. How will the GDPR affect my business?

Companies with more than 250 employees must document all of the data they are processing, including why, how customers opted in, who can see the data, and a description of their security measures.

Smaller companies might need only to document data they process on a regular basis, or data they process that is sensitive.

GDPR: Are you ready for the EU's huge data privacy shake-up?

Some business groups have raised concerns about the impact the new rules could have, saying many companies are unaware of the changes, and that recording this additional information will be a burden.

The Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) is responsible for enforcing the GDPR in the UK. It has published a 12-step guide on how businesses can get ready.

9. Can I be fined for failing to comply?

Yes - the GDPR allows the ICO to issue fines to anyone failing to comply.

The ICO can issue fines of up to about £17.5m, or 4% of a company's global turnover, whichever is higher.

Fines can be issued for misusing data, data breaches, or failing to process an individual's data correctly.

10. Will it still apply after the UK leaves the EU?

GDPR rules will continue to apply after the UK leaves the EU.

The government's Data Protection Bill, means that GDPR rules will essentially be replicated in UK law.

The bill also adds the ability for individuals to request that social media companies delete any posts they made when they were a child, and expands the definition of personal data to include IP addresses, internet cookies - and even DNA.

Read the ICO's full guide to the GDPR here.
Read more from Reality Check Send us your questions Follow us on Twitter

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New data protection rules will come into force in the UK in May. The EU's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will change how companies and individuals collect, store and share data. With the biggest change to data privacy in the UK since 1998 coming up, Reality Check explains what you need to know.

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Underwater cameras - The Next Generation

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Underwater cameras - The Next Generation

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European scientists say they have developed a new type of camera which is able to produce high quality underwater images even in low visibility conditions.

The team of researchers behind the European project are working with Spanish bluefin tuna producers.

Tuna fish are strictly monitored. Farmers say the device could make a huge difference by improving the images and information relayed back to them about the fish.

“It’s very important for us to know the exact quantity of fish entering our farm. The farm is composed of different cages. We decide on a quota for the farm and we cannot let a kilo more than that enter,” says Tuna producer, Francisco Sánchez-Luengo Leví.

The current ways of monitoring fish, like tuna, lack precision.
The process can also be very time consuming. But researchers believe the new compact camera – which uses light waves to collect data in its field of vision – will change all that.
Keep reading in Euronews' official website!

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European scientists say they have developed a new type of camera which is able to produce high quality underwater images even in low visibility conditions.

The team of researchers behind the European project are working with Spanish bluefin tuna producers.

Tuna fish are strictly monitored. Farmers say the device could make a huge difference by improving the images and information relayed back to them about the fish.

"It's very important for us to know the exact quantity of fish entering our farm. The farm is composed of different cages. We decide on a quota for the farm and we cannot let a kilo more than that enter," says Tuna producer, Francisco Sánchez-Luengo Leví.

The current ways of monitoring fish, like tuna, lack precision.
The process can also be very time consuming. But researchers believe the new compact camera - which uses light waves to collect data in its field of vision - will change all that.

The UTOFIA prototype is already able to capture 3D information of dynamic underwater scenes! Watch video here: https://t.co/VbMK2nTu9Y
- UTOFIA Project (@UTOFIA_H2020) August 15, 2016

"The laser pulses many times a second. This is controlled by the camera. The camera also opens and shuts its own sensor...
it can calculate the distance from the camera to the object. In reality, it calculates the time it has taken for the light to travel and come back," says Marine biologist, Iñaki Quincoces.

The technology therefore fills a niche between conventional cameras that have good resolution, but a short range, and sonar devices, which can film long distances, but have low resolution. But this camera doesn't only produce beautiful images, it also collects data, reconstructing 3D objects which can later be analysed.

"I can see the tuna at different distances, because there are different colours. Not only does it give you the distance, but it also gives you the 3D object. This is better for calculating the volume, the weight of the animal, and that's very interesting for us," Quincoces says.

In addition to monitoring fishing quotas, the technology should give producers precise and up-to-date information on how the tuna grow. Another feature is the camera's ability to achieve outstanding picture quality, even when the water is murky and full of particles, as José Maria Ferarios, an expert in marine technology at AZTI, explains.

"At lower depths we need light. But the light emitted from the camera projects itself onto particles, either suspended or on the sea bed. For the first two metres this creates a big reflection. This would stop a conventional camera from working. However, this device is able to cancel those first two metres out. It is able to see beyond this field where the reflection is so intense."

Compact, powerful, real-time - UTOFIA ready for testing. Read more in our newsletter https://t.co/y1mc8w4WMC pic.twitter.com/Ndgk6SlBIQ
- UTOFIA Project (@UTOFIA_H2020) December 7, 2017

Researchers hope the new technology will be on the market in less than five years.

Its range of use could also be wide: in addition to fish farming, the camera could be a vital tool in identifying underwater pollution and studying biodiversity on the seabed.

Our project UTOFIA_H2020</a> was made possible thanks to <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/H2020?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#H2020</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/InvestEUresearch?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#InvestEUresearch</a> <a href="https://t.co/VcuQ1aMjkd">pic.twitter.com/VcuQ1aMjkd</a></p>&mdash; UTOFIA Project (UTOFIA_H2020) November 6, 2017

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Underwater cameras - The Next Generation

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European scientists say they have developed a new type of camera which is able to produce high quality underwater images even in low visibility conditions. The team of researchers behind the European project are working with Spanish bluefin tuna producers. Tuna fish are strictly monitored.

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The tech innovations that are going to change our world

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The tech innovations that are going to change our world

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At the 2017 edition of Web Summit, one of Europe’s most important tech events, Euronews asked several experts their predictions for the new technology or innovation that is going to change the world as we know it.

From 3D printed organs to flying cars, their suggestions may sound like they are pulled from a sci-fi film but in reality they could be just a few years away.

The Web Summit, held in Lisbon, Portugal, gathers more than 60,000 attendees and 1000 speakers for a 3-day event that sees all types of professionals and young startups discussing and debating the future of technology.

In this video you hear from; François Chopard (Founder & Managing Director at Starburst), Sairah Ashman (CEO at Wolff Olins), Marcus Shingles (CEO at XPRIZE), and Antoine Blondeau (Co-founder & Chairman of Sentient Technologies).

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At the 2017 edition of Web Summit, one of Europe's most important tech events, Euronews asked several experts their predictions for new technology or innovation that is going to change the world as we know it.

From 3D printed organs to flying cars, their suggestions may sound like they are pulled from a sci-fi film but in reality they could be just a few years away.

The Web Summit, held in Lisbon, Portugal, gathers more than 60,000 attendees and 1000 speakers for a 3-day event that sees all types of professionals and young startups discussing and debating the future of technology.

In this video you hear from; François Chopard (Founder & Managing Director at Starburst), Sairah Ashman (CEO at Wolff Olins), Marcus Shingles (CEO at ), and Antoine Blondeau (Co-founder & Chairman of Sentient Technologies).

Watch our full report from Web Summit here

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The tech innovations that are going to change our world

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At the 2017 edition of Web Summit, one of Europe's most important tech events, Euronews asked several experts their predictions for new technology or innovation that is going to change the world as we know it.

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Facebook admits its data drama has ‘a few’ advertisers pressing pause

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Facebook admits its data drama has ‘a few’ advertisers pressing pause

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In an interview with Bloomberg, Facebook’s Sheryl Sandberg disclosed the fact that ongoing privacy revelations around Cambridge Analytica have some advertisers skittish.

When asked about how many advertisers had paused their ad spending, Sandberg would only get as specific as saying that “a few” had done so, leaving plenty of room for interpretation. She told Bloomberg that Facebook was engaged in “reassuring conversations” with advertisers with concerns about data privacy.

The slight chill is just one more way that the Cambridge Analytica scandal is shifting Facebook’s relationship to the advertisers at the core of the company’s business model.

In the interview, Sandberg reiterated that Facebook’s proactive measures around privacy and security — like doubling its safety and security team from 10,000 to 20,000 workers — will negatively affect profitability in the short to medium term.

“We also didn’t build our operations fast enough, and that’s on me,” Sandberg said.

She admitted that Facebook has historically addressed problems on the platform as isolated incidents, an approach that allowed more systemic issues to remain unaddressed.

“What we didn’t do until recently, and what we’re doing now, is just take a broader view, looking to be more restrictive in ways data could be misused,” Sandberg said.

“This is going to be a long process… we’re going to find more things, we’re going to tell you about them, we’re going to shut them down.”

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In an interview with Bloomberg, Facebook's Sheryl Sandberg disclosed the fact that ongoing privacy revelations around Cambridge Analytica have some advertisers skittish.

When asked about how many advertisers had paused their ad spending, Sandberg would only get as specific as saying that "a few" had done so, leaving plenty of room for interpretation. She told Bloomberg that Facebook was engaged in "reassuring conversations" with advertisers with concerns about data privacy.

The slight chill is just one more way that the Cambridge Analytica scandal is shifting Facebook's relationship to the advertisers at the core of the company's business model.

In the interview, Sandberg reiterated that Facebook's proactive measures around privacy and security - like doubling its safety and security team from 10,000 to 20,000 workers - will negatively affect profitability in the short to medium term.

"We also didn't build our operations fast enough, and that's on me," Sandberg said.

She admitted that Facebook has historically addressed problems on the platform as isolated incidents, an approach that allowed more systemic issues to remain unaddressed.

"What we didn't do until recently, and what we're doing now, is just take a broader view, looking to be more restrictive in ways data could be misused," Sandberg said.

"This is going to be a long process... we're going to find more things, we're going to tell you about them, we're going to shut them down."

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Facebook admits its data drama has 'a few' advertisers pressing pause

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In an interview with Bloomberg, Facebook's Sheryl Sandberg disclosed the fact that ongoing privacy revelations around Cambridge Analytica have some advertisers skittish. When asked about how many advertisers had paused their ad spending, Sandberg would only get as specific as saying that "a few" had done so, leaving plenty of room for interpretation.

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Facebook to roll out Europe's stringent privacy rules worldwide

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Facebook to roll out Europe's stringent privacy rules worldwide

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Facebook’s two billion users may get the full benefit of the European Union’s stringent data protection regulation as the social media platform promises to implement privacy changes worldwide as it continues to suffer from the fallout of the Cambridge Analytica scandal.

In a blog post published on Wednesday, Facebook announced that it is taking further steps to comply with the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), due to come into effect on May 25.

“We not only want to comply with the law, but also go beyond our obligations to build new and improved privacy experiences for everyone on Facebook,” the blog post reads.

However, Reuters has reported that Facebook is changing its terms and conditions for users outside Europe, which would allow them to impose different rules in the Americas, Africa and Asia if they wished.
Keep reading in Euronews' official website!