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’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.

DeepSeek's issues are mainly linked to the fact the chatbot stored all users' data on its Chinese servers and, as per the platform's privacy policy, will be used to "comply with our legal ...

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.

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.

German officials report DeepSeek privacy concerns to Apple and Google, demanding app removal over unlawful data transfers to China. Italy already banned the AI chatbot.

DeepSeek, the Chinese artificial intelligence chatbot application that has blown up over the past week as a serious competitor to OpenAI’s ChatGPT and others, raises serious concerns about data ...

DeepSeek exploded onto the scene last month with its R1 model, quickly rising to the top of Apple’s App Store and overtaking OpenAI’s ChatGPT. Rising DeepSeek’s rise raises data privacy ...

Experts say the website of the Chinese AI company DeepSeek has computer code that could send some user login information to a Chinese state-owned telecommunications company.