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Android lock screen security flaw outed on a Galaxy Note 2
TechRadar UK A self-proclaimed mobile enthusiast discovered a security vulnerability in a Samsung Galaxy Note 2 that could give anyone access to a user's home screen, including making phone calls. Terence Eden posted about the security loophole on his personal blog … |
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Hacking threats to big screen smart TVs
Computerworld (blog) Can you imagine your “smart” TV being targeted by a zero-day exploit, becoming part of a botnet, or being used to conduct espionage? How about if the TV …. F-Secure recently offered mobile security for Android-based smart TVs. FortiGuard Labs Threat … |
 Inquirer |
A smudgy screen can foil your Android security
GMA News Shankland recommended that users "head over to Android's security settings and uncheck the default 'make pattern visible' option. — TJD, GMA News NOTE: We are testing the use of Facebook Comments on selected articles. Tell us what you think! 'Reverse smudge engineering' foils Android unlock security |
 Tecca |
Security app protects your Android device by switching its screen off
Tecca by Mariella Moon | Last updated 12:04PM EST on January 10, 2012 What's the best way to ensure nobody messes with your phone or tablet without your permission? The developer of a new Android app called Void Lock believes the answer lies in making people … |