Google Play Protect Now Feature is now being rolled out to Android Devices. It can be found in security settings. The search giant announced its Google Play Protect feature at Google I/O earlier this year. The Play Protect card is soon expected to show up in Google Play. Worried about malicious applications with hidden malware. Google has a new solution. Read more to find about Google Play Protect Feature
With increasing number of hacks and malware, it is not safe to keep your important information unprotected. It is not enough to protect your PC, as most smartphones carry our personal accounts, messages, and media. It is quite important to maintain privacy and security checks on all your smart devices. Worried about keeping your data safe? Let us help you in securing your handset. Read more to find about 10 Best Security Apps for Android Devices
Instagram has announced a new method to filter out inappropriate comments. The Facebook-owned platform will use an artificial intelligence system called DeepText as a monitor. Is this a test run for Facebook? How well can this work? Read more to find if Instagram is going too far?
A Gmail account likely carries most amount of information about an individual since it is used to share confidential details, personal documents, and conversations. While smartphones have made our life a lot easier, on many occasions one has to use different devices to access their inbox. While you can be aware of the peeing toms while we are using our personal information, you can never be too careful about unknown devices you might have to use. Whether you forget to log out or misplace a device; or let someone borrow your laptop or tablet for a while, you are exposed. Thankfully, Gmail has a simple and cool feature to protect you from possible intrusions. It allows you to remotely end all active sessions from any computer or smartphone. Here’s How to Sign Out of Gmail on Multiple Devices
We use our smartphones for numerous tasks such as browsing social media accounts like Facebook, Twitter etc, sending and receiving e-mails, capturing and sharing images, making audio and video calls, making online payments and so on. For accomplishing all these tasks we enter some crucial information on our devices like our e-mail id’s, passwords, credit card details etc. What if this crucial information is leaked or hacked? What if our phone is stolen and all the information is misused by someone. In order to protect the data on our devices, we need to take some security measures. In this post, we have listed few simple tips on how to keep your smartphone secure. Follow these precautions to protect your smartphone as well as the data you store in it.
Demonetization has significantly increased our reliance on smartphones for cashless transactions. By entering some crucial data such as our account numbers and credit/debit card details, our smartphones let us transfer money, do online shopping and a lot more. Ever wondered what will happen if this crucial information is hacked? If you often use your smartphone for cashless payments, then this post is meant for you. Read on to find out 5 tips for safe and secure mobile transactions.
With the NSA employing all possible measures for mass surveillance of internet data and meta data collection of telephonic conversations of the whole country, the need to tighten the security of our digital lives is at its all time high. Taking a step in right direction, Google has bumped up the security of its most beloved Email service Gmail.
As posted by Nicolas Lidzborski, Gmail’s Lead Security Engineer on Google Blog:
“Starting today, Gmail will always use an encrypted HTTPS connection when you check or send email. In 2010 we made HTTPS the default. Today’s change means that no one can listen in on your messages as they go back and forth between you and Gmail’s servers. In addition, every single email message you send or receive—100% of them—is encrypted while moving internally. This ensures that your messages are safe not only when they move between you and Gmail’s servers, but also as they move between Google’s data centers—something we made a top priority after last summer’s revelations.”
