- Eula
- 05 Aug, 2026
Do You Need an EULA for a Web App or SaaS Product?
EULAs were built for software you install and copy. Here's when a browser-based SaaS product still needs one, and when Terms of Service already cover it.
Read articlePrivacyTerms.io Blog
The Compliance Brief
Plain-English guides to privacy policies, terms and conditions, disclaimers, and data protection law, helping your business stay compliant.
- Privacy policy
- 05 Aug, 2026
Hims & Hers Faces FTC, California and Utah Privacy Complaints Over Meta Data Sharing
The FTC, joined by California and Utah, sued Hims & Hers on July 29, 2026, alleging the telehealth company shared patients' health data with Meta and Snap despite promising to protect their privacy.
Read article
- Privacy policy
- 05 Aug, 2026
17.7 Billion Breached Accounts Top Earth's Population (2026)
More than 17.7 billion accounts have appeared in a data breach, per Have I Been Pwned's live tracker checked in July 2026, more than double the world's population. See how many people the Identity Theft Resource Center, Verizon, and named breaches like Equifax and Yahoo actually affected.
Read article
- Privacy policy
- 05 Aug, 2026
278.8 Million Records Exposed in 2025 Data Breaches
Roughly 278.8 million people had records exposed in U.S. data breaches during 2025, per the Identity Theft Resource Center's 2025 Annual Data Breach Report, down 79% from 2024 even as breach events hit an all-time high of 3,322.
Read article
- Privacy policy
- 05 Aug, 2026
The EU Says TikTok's Default Privacy Settings Put Minors at Risk: What the DSA Findings Mean
On July 24, 2026, the European Commission sent TikTok preliminary findings that its default account settings for minors breach the Digital Services Act, exposing 16- and 17-year-olds' content to strangers by default.
Read article
- Privacy policy
- 04 Aug, 2026
42 States Settled With 23andMe Over Its Genetic Data Breach: What the Deal Actually Covers
On July 14, 2026, a coalition of 42 state attorneys general led by Connecticut settled bankruptcy claims against 23andMe over its 2023 genetic data breach, with $150 million in allowed claims but only $18 million in actual recovery.
Read article