மோட்டோரோலா நிறுவனம் இன்ஸ்டா ஷேர் பிரிண்டர் என்கிற பிரிண்ட் எடுக்கும்
வசதி கொண்ட ஸ்மார்ட்போனை அறிமுகம் செய்கிறது. இந்த போனில் புரஜொக்டர்,
வெளிப்புற ஸ்பீக்கர் வசதியும் உள்ளது.
This new Android malware steals Facebook data directly from the device Facebook is no stranger to spreading of scams and installation of malicious malware on its platform. Thanks to its large user base, the popular social media networking site has always been the favorite of cybercriminals and hackers. In a newly identified scam detected by security company Symantec, a malicious app dubbed ‘Android.Fakeapp’, involves a new malware strain that is phishing for Facebook login credentials directly from the targeted devices. Once the Facebook user credentials are obtained, the malware logs into the account and collects account information and results using the Facebook mobile app’s search functionality. According to the researchers, the Fakeapp malware is currently made available via malicious apps to English-speaking users on third-party app stores. How does the Fakeapp malware work? Once installed, the apps infected with the Fakeapp malware will immediately hide from ...
Internet privacy is an issue that has gained significant traction over the years. Cybercriminals have increasing control over the hacked accounts of people on the net, including usage statistics, search queries, biographic data, perhaps even access to your WebCam and sensitive files. There are many ways to mitigate security concerns, including antivirus software, secure socket layer technology, firewalls, anonymous browsing, and virtual private networks (VPNs). Unfortunately, security features come at a premium. We may enjoy freebies such as IT support services, free Wi-Fi, and web hosting, but the quality of the service is often compromised, and security is not ironclad. As far as online privacy goes, there are advantages and disadvantages to free VPN services. Straight off the bat, it should be clear that free Virtual Private Networks typically provide PPTP virtual private network service. This is an unsecure format for browsing the web, since the paid providers ar...
Smartphones store your email, your photos and your calendar. They provide access to online social media sites like Facebook and Twitter, and even your bank and credit card accounts. And they're keys to something even more private and precious – your digital identity. Through their role in two-factor authentication systems, the most commonly used secure digital identity protection method , smartphones have become essential to identifying people both online and off. If data and apps on smartphones are not secure, that is a threat to people's identities, potentially allowing intruders to pose as their targets on social networks, email, workplace communications and other online accounts . As recently as 2012, the FBI recommended the public protect their smartphones' data by encrypting it. More recently, though, the agency has asked phone makers to provide a way to get into encrypted devices , what police call "exceptiona...
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