Disneyland has integrated face recognition technology into its visitor operations, marking an expansion of biometric data collection at the theme park. The system's specific applications and scope remain under review.
The Walt Disney Company has begun using facial recognition technology to process visitors at Disneyland, according to reports. The deployment represents a shift toward biometric identification systems at one of the world's most visited theme parks.
Disney has not provided detailed information about the system's full scope, including whether it applies to all guests or specific areas. The technology could potentially streamline entry processes, security screening, or merchandise purchases.
The move aligns with broader industry adoption of facial recognition in hospitality and entertainment venues. However, it raises questions about data retention, privacy policies, and guest consent.
California law requires companies to disclose biometric data collection practices. Disney has not yet issued a public statement clarifying how guest data will be stored, shared, or deleted.
Other theme parks and entertainment venues have tested similar technologies, though widespread implementation remains limited. Visitor privacy advocates have previously flagged concerns about large-scale biometric collection at public attractions.
U.S. federal prosecutors have unsealed charges against three Russian nationals accused of operating a bulletproof hosting service that supported ransomware gangs responsible for over $62 million in damages worldwide.
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) warned that attackers are actively exploiting three vulnerabilities in Internet-exposed on-premises SharePoint Server instances. Organizations running affected versions must patch immediately.
Tailscale disclosed a critical vulnerability in its SSH implementation that allowed attackers to gain root access through insecure argument handling. The flaw has been patched in recent versions.
A new study found that social media platforms referred over 5.7 million visits to nonconsensual deepfake pornography sites between December 2025 and March 2026, with YouTube and X accounting for the majority of traffic.