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New South Wales is deploying facial recognition technology at gambling venues to enforce a statewide self-exclusion register, automatically identifying people who have asked to be banned from gambling premises.
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Proposed reforms to poker machine regulations would introduce facial recognition technology and cashless payment systems, according to reporting from The Border Mail. The scope of the changes appears broad, targeting how players are identified and how money moves through gambling venues.
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New South Wales is introducing reforms to poker machine regulations at pubs and clubs, including mandatory facial recognition technology and a ban on VIP gaming programs. The measures are aimed at curbing problem gambling in the state.
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New South Wales is moving to require gaming venues to use facial recognition technology, making biometric scanning mandatory across the state's gambling spaces.
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A police department plans to deploy a van equipped with facial recognition technology, using equipment borrowed rather than purchased outright.
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A report from Ipswich examines how live facial recognition technology operates in practice and addresses the policy or legal requirement to notify people before it is used in public spaces.
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Suffolk Police deployed a facial recognition van across three towns — Ipswich, Lowestoft, and Bury St Edmunds — scanning faces in public spaces as part of a law enforcement operation.
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Proposed gaming reforms would introduce facial recognition technology and a statewide exclusion register as tools to manage problem gambling and enforce self-exclusion programs.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy
New South Wales has introduced a gaming reform package that requires facial recognition technology to be used in gambling venues. The mandate appears aimed at harm reduction or compliance enforcement within the state's gaming industry.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy
Gaming reform proposals in Australia's Capital Territory appear to include facial recognition technology and cashless play systems, according to reporting by The Canberra Times. The changes would affect how gamblers are identified and how money moves through gaming venues.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy
Police deployed live facial recognition technology at The Lexicon, a shopping centre in Bracknell. The surveillance operation scanned people in a public retail space in real time.
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A Sainsbury's location in the UK has paused its use of facial recognition technology after a shopper was incorrectly identified as a shoplifter by the system. The incident prompted the store to suspend the technology while the error is reviewed.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy
UK police forces are expanding the use of live facial recognition technology in public spaces, continuing deployments despite ongoing opposition from civil liberties groups and critics of the practice.
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Cybersecurity firm ReliaQuest has reported its research findings about ShinyHunters multiple times recently. On August 17, @ReliaQuestTR tweeted that they were tracking yet another ShinyHunters campaign. But after another forum user replied on August 23 with some screenshots and a pithy “Who’s hunting who?” ReliaQuestTR deleted their tweet and hasn’t posted anything on that account... Source
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity
Facial recognition technology is being adopted more widely across both public and private sectors, bringing with it a mix of potential benefits and documented risks. The trend reflects a broader expansion of biometric systems into everyday life, from security and payments to law enforcement.
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Greater Manchester Police deployed live facial recognition technology at the city's Caribbean Carnival, according to reports. The surveillance system scanned attendees in real time at the public cultural event.
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A coalition of civil liberties organizations, including EFF and Big Brother Watch, has written to Nottinghamshire Police urging the force to stop its planned rollout of live facial recognition technology in public spaces. The letter outlines six specific concerns about the surveillance system.
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Sen. Ron Wyden and Rep. Greg Casar want a GAO probe on the government’s use of spyware and other sophisticated hacking tools and authorities. The post Lawmakers seek watchdog review of federal hacking of Americans appeared first on CyberScoop.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity
British Transport Police are deploying live facial recognition technology, scanning people in real time as they move through transport networks. The headline indicates an active or announced use of the technology by the force, though specific operational details are not provided.
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Facial recognition cameras deployed in Winchester city centre have resulted in arrests and criminal charges, according to local reports. The technology appears to be in active operational use by police in the area.
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The University of Stirling is conducting research intended to inform how facial recognition technology is governed in Scotland. The work is positioned as a foundation for future policy decisions on the use of the technology.
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Senator Ron Wyden has asked the U.S. government's federal watchdog to conduct a comprehensive review of how the FBI, DEA, ICE's Homeland Security Investigations, and the Secret Service deploy hacking tools and spyware against Americans.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity
Facial recognition technology is being deployed on the London Underground, according to reporting in Professional Security Magazine. The system would scan the faces of passengers traveling on one of the world's busiest transit networks.
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Police in Scotland are calling for legal powers to compel people to remove face coverings before any wider rollout of facial recognition technology, according to Scottish Legal News. The request signals law enforcement's intent to close gaps that could limit the effectiveness of the surveillance tool.
Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy