Pages

Smartphone Apps


Free apps 'can spy on texts and calls': Smartphone users warned of privacy dangers
Daily Mail
By Tom Kelly Companies are using free smartphone apps as 'fronts' to allow them to spy on users' text messages, intercept calls and even track their location, it was claimed yesterday. By accepting little-read terms and conditions when downloading apps ...
See all stories on this topic »

Daily Mail
Privacy fears grow over smartphone apps
CorpComms Magazine
Fears are growing over smartphone apps which extract detailed private information about users' lives, text messages and calls and then sell on to third parties. App manufacturers can access personal data from users due to the far reaching terms and...
See all stories on this topic »

CorpComms Magazine
Option connects VIU2 Plug & Play camera with ultra simple set-up and ...
MarketWatch (press release)
LEUVEN, BELGIUM, Feb 27, 2012 (MARKETWIRE via COMTEX) -- Option (OTN:OPNVY) , a global leader in wireless connectivity, security and experience, is showcasing the new smartphone appupgrades for its commercially available VIU(2) solution at Mobile ...
See all stories on this topic »
The 'free apps' that spy on you
Independent Online
By TOM KELLY By accepting little-read terms and conditions when downloading apps, consumers give developers the right to harvest vast swathes of private information. London - Companies are using free smartphone apps as “fronts” to allow them to spy on ...
See all stories on this topic »

Independent Online
Microsoft plans to roll out Windows Phone software in 23 countries
Times of India
Microsoft Corp plans to bring its Windows Phone software to 23 new countries and put the operating system on less expensive smartphones. SEATTLE: Microsoft Corp plans to bring its Windows Phone software to 23 new countries and put the operating system ...
See all stories on this topic »
New Smartphone Platform From Qualcomm, Mozilla, Telefonica May Put Pressure On ...
Huffington Post
By Tarmo Virki, European Technology Correspondent BARCELONA (Reuters) - An industry alliance including the top wireless chipset provider Qualcomm will step up competition in the smartphone software market on Monday, with a new Internet-based free ...
See all stories on this topic »