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Major Security Issues Already Found In Outlook For iOS And Android
Tom’s Hardware Microsoft launched the "Outlook for iOS and Android" app yesterday, which was in fact a rebranding of an existing app called Acompli that Microsoft purchased in early December 2014. However, according to IBM developer René Winkelmeyer, the app … Malwarebytes Anti-Malware (for Android) |
That shortcoming prompted Adam Kumpf to hack together a miniature piano attachment for the … what the screen can usually do,” the 31-year-old MIT graduate tells Cult of Mac. “I strongly believe that there’s a world of accessories relating to …
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| Specs at a glance: Nokia Lumia 1520 | |
|---|---|
| Screen | 1920×1080 6″ (368 ppi) IPS touchscreen |
| OS | Windows Phone 8 Update 3 with Nokia “Black” update |
| CPU | 2.2 GHz quad-core Snapdragon 800 |
| RAM | 2GB |
| GPU | 450 Mhz Adreno 330 |
| Storage | 16GB (AT&T) or 32GB (everyone else) |
| Networking | Dual Band 802.11b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth 4.0 including Low Energy, GPS, GLONASS |
| Ports | Micro USB, headphones |
| Camera | 20MP rear camera with OIS, f/2.4 aperture, 1.3MP front camera |
| Size | 162.8mm×85.4mm×8.7mm |
| Weight | 209g |
| Battery | 3400 mAh |
| Starting price | $ 99 with a two year contract |
So here’s the thing about the Lumia 1520. It’s huge. Really, absurdly huge. I know it’s not the first super-sized smartphone, but it’s the first I’ve ever used in any meaningful capacity and it’s just vast. There are apartments in Manhattan that boast less square footage than the Lumia 1520.
The Lumia 1520 represents a number of Windows Phone firsts. It’s the first Windows Phone with a 1920×1080 screen. It’s the first Windows Phone with a six inch screen. It’s the first Windows Phone with a Snapdragon 800 processor, which in turn makes it the first quad core Windows Phone. It is, as far as I can tell, the first Windows Phone with 802.11ac Wi-Fi.
And it’s the first Windows Phone that doubles up as a coffee table, or, in a pinch, a spare wing for a 747.
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Finding malware on your own system or your company’s networked computers is never a pleasant experience. IT admins might grumble, or cuss under their breath about stupid users, but few would totally freak out about a virus. Yet the U.S. Economic Development Administration (EDA’s) IT security department at the Department of Commerce decided upon the “kill it with fire” approach. This comedy of errors…
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