A Forbes article was recently published on their website accusing Chinese tech company Xiaomi in collecting information, web domains, and even listing private 'incognito' data of their users.

Xiaomi defended itself against accusations that the Chinese smartphone manufacturer was secretly collecting private data, claiming that the privacy and security of its customers is its “top priority.” ...

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 ...

Xiaomi announced that its Mijia air purifiers have ranked first in China’s online air purifier market for ten consecutive ...

BEIJING (Reuters) - China's Xiaomi on Tuesday reported record first-quarter revenue and profit, as the company said its ongoing shift towards higher-end products from smartphones to home appliances ...

Gabriel Cirlig, the cybersecurity expert quoted in the Forbes piece was the first to discover this. He found the Mi browser (installed by default in all Xiaomi phones), as well as Mint Browser ...

As reported by Forbes, a security researcher discovered his Redmi Note 8 has been monitoring almost everything he did on the smartphone and sent the data to remote servers owned by Chinese giant, ...

Researchers say a web browser loaded onto phones made by the Chinese company Xiaomi has been logging and sharing users' private data. According to a report from Forbes, researchers studying a web ...

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 ...

The past year has been an eventful one for Chinese phone-maker Xiaomi. The company’s devices are now sold in seven countries in Asia, that’s a big step up from Xiaomi’s inception — when it retailed in ...