South Korea's spy agency has accused Chinese AI app DeepSeek of "excessively" collecting personal data and using all input ...

South Korea's industry ministry has temporarily blocked employee access to Chinese artificial intelligence startup DeepSeek ...

From Beijing slamming Taipei’s DeepSeek ban to Chinese GPUs outdoing Nvidia chips, here’s a round-up from today’s China and ...

Open-source AI is a battle for national security and technological dominance. It enables the integration of diverse datasets for application in new industries and services and can lead to ecosystem ...

Several government ministries in South Korea have restricted access to DeepSeek due to security concerns, aligning with ...

Italy, South Korea, Taiwan, Australia and the US have all taken action against DeepSeek, but more countries seem set to ...

South Koreas National Intelligence Service (NIS) has raised concerns over the Chinese AI app DeepSeek, accusing it of ...

South Korea’s intelligence agency has raised alarms over the potential national security risks posed by DeepSeek, the Chinese ...

DeepSeek’s worth is estimated between $1 billion and $150 billion, but its secretive nature makes it difficult for investors to pinpoint an exact value.

South Korean ministries and police said Thursday they were blocking DeepSeek’s access to work computers, after the Chinese AI ...

The South Korean industry ministry has temporarily blocked staff from accessing Chinese AI model DeepSeek citing security ...

According to the NIS, DeepSeek collects personal data in an “excessive” manner. Unlike other generative AI tools, it records chat histories and gathers keyboard input patterns that can identify users.