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When the United States government officially rolls out its virus tracing app, there will be promises of increased safety and a quicker end to the pandemic. But should you install it on your smartphone?
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Tags: apps, pandemic, privacy, security
Amazon is ahead of the curve on so many things that its rivals are usually playing catch-up. Between Prime, Amazon Web Services and drone deliveries, competitors certainly have their work cut out for them if they want to go toe-to-toe with Jeff Bezos.
These days it’s more likely than not that your plans for Friday and Saturday night include a whole lot of nothing since social distancing is the way of the world. But, just because you’re not hitting the town doesn’t mean you can’t find ways to stay entertained. A nice evening with a great movie is a good way to go.
As smart home products continue to dominate store shelves and living rooms, one type of item stands out as the most popular of the bunch: Wi-Fi security cameras.
In the past, CCTV cameras could cost a fortune, and would be difficult to set up if you didn’t know what you were doing. Flash forward to today and you’ll only spend about an hour or so installing a smart home camera and connecting it to your network. Tap or click here to see our favorite smart home privacy gadgets.
It’s probably old news by now but everyone could agree that smartphones revolutionized the way we carry on with our daily lives. These hand-held devices are more powerful than most desktop computers from the early 90s, which makes the possibilities endless.
If you’ve used Windows over several editions, you’re probably used to the layout by now. Aside from the weirdness that was Windows 8, it’s all fairly routine: The Start Menu is in the bottom left, you can right-click to copy and paste, CTRL+ALT+DEL opens the task manager and the Control Panel lets you adjust settings.
Nobody likes robocallers, and it’s not just because of how annoying and frequent their attempts to reach you are. Every day, more evidence emerges of robocallers using deceptive tactics to trick people into wasting money or giving up personal information — and the issue only continues to escalate.
Many of us resolve to work out more often or eat healthier when the new year rolls around. Really, you can adopt healthier habits at any time, but the new year offers a “clean slate,” so it feels like an appropriate time to start on a “new you.”
Are you still using Facebook these days? Despite the negative buzz surrounding the world’s biggest social network, it’s user base continues to remain strong – even as the younger crowd flees in droves towards TikTok’s greener pastures.
Over the last few years, mobile devices have become an integral element of health care. Personal health apps, such as fitness tracking and weight loss, lead the pack. Additional health-related apps welcomed by consumers and physicians alike include doctor-on-demand, prescription management, and patient portals.
As a communication tool, text messaging is up there at the top. Considering over 16 million text messages are transmitted every minute, it is easy to assume you have sent your fair share. Whether it’s reaching out to family and friends, or work-related, texts are an easy and immediate method of connecting with others.
