I was testing one for work-related reasons, and abandoned it when I read about the work Oura was doing with the US military (seperate to this; they make rings for soldiers). I'm very glad I got rid of it.
James Frew
Oura has announced a new wearable ring. This is a good time to remind you that Oura receives government demands for users' sensitive data stored on its servers, but won't say how many demands it gets — or how often it gives that data to authorities.
From me, last week:
this.weekinsecurity.com
Oura users' data is not end-to-end encrypted and can be handed to the government. Will the wearable tech maker say how often it turns over data?
