UBC bans Chinese AI DeepSeek from its devices and networks, citing privacy, security
- The University of British Columbia has banned China's AI tool DeepSeek from its devices and networks due to security and privacy risks, specifically citing extensive data collection and weak encryption.
- The University of British Columbia banned China's AI tool DeepSeek, citing a high degree of risk to privacy and security from extensive data collection and weak encryption.
- UBC's decision was based on reviews from public information, third-party assessments, and federal and provincial security guidelines.
- DeepSeek, which became popular on iPhone, raised security concerns leading to bans in Canada, the U.S., Australia, and Taiwan.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Canadian University Bans Chinese AI DeepSeek From Devices, Networks Over Privacy and Security Concerns
The University of British Columbia (UBC) has banned China’s upstart artificial intelligence (AI) tool DeepSeek from the school’s devices and networks. The university said the decision to ban DeepSeek’s applications was based on a “high degree” of risk to privacy and security. “DeepSeek’s applications raise privacy and security concerns, particularly regarding extensive data collection and sharing, including personal information and the right to …
UBC bans Chinese AI DeepSeek from its devices and networks, citing privacy, security
The University of British Columbia has banned Chinese AI tool DeepSeek from being used or installed on university-owned devices and networks, citing “a high degree of privacy and security risk.”
Give America the energy to win the AI race with China - Washington Examiner
China’s tech startup DeepSeek charged onto the scene earlier this year, roiling markets and becoming a household name practically overnight. The performance and design efficiency of the company’s open-source artificial intelligence chatbot took many investors, security analysts, and Western policymakers by surprise. Indeed, it left many scratching their heads and wondering: Do we need to rethink our approach to beating China in the AI race? It’s…
Commerce Department divisions reportedly ban DeepSeek from government devices
Several Department of Commerce bureaus are said to have told staff not to use DeepSeek's AI chatbot on government devices. "To help keep Department of Commerce information systems safe, access to the new Chinese based AI DeepSeek is broadly prohibited on all [government-furnished equipment]," one bureau told staff in an email, Reuters reports. "Do not download, view, access any applications, desktop apps or websites related to DeepSeek." The ext…
AI: Beijing boosts startup in search of new DeepSeek - 21/03/2025
Manus, an AI (artificial intelligence) startup from China, registered its AI assistant on Thursday (20) and was presented for the first time in a broadcast of the country's state media. The release highlights Beijing's strategy to promote domestic companies in the sector that received recognition abroad. Read more (03/21/2025)
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