The emergence of a newly popular artificial intelligence (AI) model from Chinese startup DeepSeek is raising national security and data privacy concerns for the U.S., not unlike those that spurred ...

DeepSeek may be removed from app stores in Germany over data privacy and compliance concerns, according to sources familiar ...

Due to unauthorised data transfers, Germany is urging Google and Apple to take DeepSeek out of app stores. It is tampering ...

DeepSeek’s surprise superstardom has ignited a firestorm of data concerns globally, with regulators and privacy experts sounding alarms over the Chinese AI app’s potential national security risks.

According to German authorities, the company behind DeepSeek AI (Hangzhou DeepSeek Artificial Intelligence Co., Ltd) violates Art. 46 (1) of the GDPR, which rules the need for "appropriate safeguards" ...

DeepSeek AI remains a talking point as concerns surrounding the chatbot's privacy and security continue to spread amongst the tech world. Despite its meteoric rise in popularity, experts warn that ...

DeepSeek’s privacy policy raises significant questions about how user data is managed. The platform collects a wide range of information, including: Text inputs: Any text you type into the platform.

In its privacy policy, DeepSeek acknowledged storing data on servers inside ... citing “substantial” national security concerns about links between the company and the Chinese state.

Tech & Science Renewed privacy concerns over China’s DeepSeek AI. Australia joins the list of countries imposing a ban on DeepSeek’s usage. This latest country to sign up to a ban adds.

Since that rapid rise, a number of nations have put the brakes on DeepSeek downloads, including Australia, Taiwan and now South Korea, which have all cited privacy or national security concerns.