Remember how Xiaomi was in hot water recently when its questionable browser data collection practices were uncovered? The company quickly addressed the concerns and added a toggle in its browser ...

New research claims that China-based Xiaomi is tracking sensitive information and sending it to their servers if you use the Mi browser, which is bundled with all Redmi and Mi phones. In a report by ...

Not too long ago, the Indian Government banned 59 Chinese apps that were considered unsafe since there were reports that these apps were transmitting data to Chinese servers and as a result, were a ...

Update, May 20 2020 (9:16AM ET): Xiaomi previously released an update to its browsers that let you enable or disable data collection while in incognito mode. But it turns out that the wording ...

Corbin is a tech journalist and developer who worked at Android Police from 2016 until 2021. Check out his other work at corbin.io. Xiaomi's phones are sold at incredibly competitive prices because ...

Xiaomi, in a blog post, has revealed that it has added a new option in incognito mode for users to opt-out of aggregated data collection. So Mi users can turn off data collection in private mode, ...

A Forbes report suggests that Xiaomi phones are sending poorly encrypted browsing data — including 'incognito' mode sessions — to servers in Russia and Singapore without the knowledge of its users.

You might want to stay away from Xiaomi’s browsers if you care about your privacy. The Chinese company has been caught recording a concerning amount of user ...

Earlier this year, India’s government banned 59 Chinese applications which include some of the most popular apps such as TikTok, ShareIt, UC Browser, WeChat, CamScanner, and more. The government also ...