-
Australian regulator probes Facebook, YouTube over teen social media ban
-
Iraq coach shielding players from war ahead of World Cup bid
-
Undav rescues Germany late in Ghana friendly
-
Messi to start for Argentina in World Cup send-off: Scaloni
-
Oil rises on Trump's Iran threats, stocks mixed
-
After pope's remark, White House defends praying for US troops
-
Powell probe leaves US Fed leadership change in limbo
-
Celine Dion announces comeback following health struggle
-
'Is it Kafka?' US judge baffled by new Pentagon press policy
-
Cubans ready for Russian oil but some say not enough
-
Teen Suryavanshi shines as Rajasthan hammer Chennai in IPL
-
Stock market winners and losers one month into US-Israel war on Iran
-
Hodgson says surprise return to management is only for short-term
-
What could Trump achieve by threatening Iran's Kharg Island?
-
India declares victory over Maoist insurgency
-
Germany's Merz pushes return of Syrians as he hosts leader Sharaa
-
G7 ministers pledge 'necessary measures' to ensure stable energy market
-
Cardiff City lose compensation case over Emiliano Sala death
-
Several French far-right mayors take down EU flags
-
Air Canada CEO to retire after row over English-only condolence message
-
Oil rises on Trump's Iran threats, stocks take cue on talks
-
Syrian leader pledges to work with Germany on migration, recovery
-
AI agent future is coming, OpenClaw creator tells AFP
-
Cardiff lose 122 mn euro compensation case over Emiliano Sala death
-
Tuchel defends Rice and Saka after England withdrawals
-
G7 ministers tackle economic fallout of Mideast war
-
Tottenham close in on De Zerbi as next boss - reports
-
Kenya's former NY marathon champion Korir gets 5-year doping ban
-
Lukaku says 'could never turn back on Napoli' after treatment row
-
Syrian leader visits Germany to talk war, recovery, refugees
-
Renault says developing ground-based military drone
-
Iran hangs two 'political prisoners' from banned opposition: activists
-
Russia expels UK diplomat on spying allegations
-
Premier League fans back call to scrap VAR
-
Italy hoping to scale World Cup 'Everest' ahead of Bosnia play-off showdown
-
Japan's cherry blossom season dazzles locals and tourists
-
EU ups mackerel quotas to match UK despite overfishing concerns
-
Crude rises, stocks drop as Houthi attacks escalate Iran war
-
Australian Rules player banned for wiping blood on face of opponent
-
Sheep culls put pressure on Greek feta cheese production
-
One man, his dog, and ChatGPT: Australia's AI vaccine saga
-
Israel PM restores access after Latin Patriarch blocked from Holy Sepulchre
-
Israel strikes Tehran as Trump says Iran deal may be reached 'soon'
-
Italy chase World Cup spot as Kosovo bid to make debut
-
Myanmar paves way for junta chief to become civilian president
-
'Long live the shah': Iranian diaspora back war at Washington rally
-
Taiwan opposition leader accepts Xi's invitation to visit China
-
French masonic lodge at heart of murky murder trial
-
US military building 'massive complex' beneath White House ballroom project: Trump
-
IPL captain takes pop at Cricket Australia over record-buy Green
Airbnb bans security cameras inside guest homes
Airbnb on Monday said it is banning security cameras inside guest homes so as to prioritize privacy.
The home rental platform previously allowed indoor security cameras in common areas such as hallways and living rooms if they were clearly visible and disclosed in listings before people booked such properties.
However, people have complained on social media about finding seemingly hidden cameras in Airbnb lodgings, some of them in areas where privacy is expected.
"Airbnb is banning the use of indoor security cameras in listings globally as part of efforts to simplify our policy on security cameras and other devices and to continue to prioritize the privacy of our community," the San Francisco-based company said in a blog post.
The new policy, along with a tightening of rules on outdoor security cameras at Airbnb properties, will go into effect on April 30.
"Our goal was to create new, clear rules that provide our community with greater clarity about what to expect on Airbnb," head of community policy and partnerships Juniper Downs said in an online post.
Doorbell cameras and noise decibel monitors will still be permitted by Airbnb for home security and to detect unauthorized parties, according to the company.
Hosts will be required to disclose the locations of any outdoor security cameras, which can't monitor areas such as outdoor showers or saunas, Airbnb said in the post.
P.Cavaco--PC