Earlier this week, US President Donald Trump visited India for two days. During the visit, he held a affair with the country’s top businessmen in the country’s capital.
Microsoft’s recent advertisement that it would end abutment for users of its Windows 7 operating system had stress accounting all over it. The aggregation brash that important circadian tasks such as claimed cyberbanking and online arcade would no longer be safe on users’ now age-old and hacker-friendly Windows computers.
A Forbes report appear today appear how Apple servers scan and read emails to find child abuse imagery. As the board acicular out, Apple is known for befitting a tight lid on how it operates, abnormally when it comes to ambidextrous with instances where their software has been exploited for crime.
When you think about user acquaintance design it’s a term we instantly accessory with apps and websites. And abnormally when because a archetypal job description of a UX designer, it can trick you into cerebration that it’s a modern concept.
Last night, The Guardian and Banking Times appear letters citing it’s “highly probable” that Saudi Arabia’s crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman (aka MBS), played a key role in hacking Amazon co-founder Jeff Bezos’ phone in 2018. The hack shows how easy it is to get ascendancy of a top executive’s data. But we’ll get to that later, let’s first look at the history and alignment behind the hack.
Recent proposals by the UK Labour Party to nationalize the country’s cable broadband arrangement prompted debate about the best way to make sure anybody has a fast home internet connection. Traditionally, governments have looked for ways to expand and advancement their cable networks so that even remote communities have fast access. But with fifth-generation (5G) mobile technology now alms super-fast internet speeds after the need for a fixed-line connection, could we one day do away with cables all together?