In this day and age, we would expect fewer people to fall into fraudulent scams over the phone, considering our growing knowledge of security and privacy. However, America loses approximately $10 billion annually to robocall schemes, so the US government has decided to ramp up its efforts against call spoofing.The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) that by June 30, 2021, all phone companies are to adopt a caller ID authentication technology called STIR/SHAKEN.
STIR stands for Secure Telephone Identity Revisited, while SHAKEN is an abbreviation for Signature-based Handling ...
Sharing of content between apps has been a thing for quite some time, especially between music streaming and social media ones. But Apple Music fans haven't had the pleasure of being able to show the world which song they're rocking out to, via a Story post.
Instead of pulling an April's Fools prank, Samsung did the responsible thing in a manner it is capable of, and has apparently pushing the second camera update to the series, this time much bigger in size.
Recently, Facebook launched a coronavirus-related Facebook Messenger , in an effort to help users in the ongoing pandemic. The tech giant has been fighting misinformation and helping reliable sources, such as the WHO, provide accurate knowledge on the topic. Now, a coronavirus-related for its users.
The Fitbit Charge 4 may have been the most highly anticipated activity tracker in recent memory, and of , the wearable device is , as well as ahead of an actual April 13 release date.
The coronavirus pandemic is way far from over, and tech companies over the world try their best to help with the situation. Last month, Snapchat added a slew of to keep people in good mental health during the outbreak. This was followed by a more light-hearted to help with misinformation circulating the web, and now we have new augmented reality lenses to keep us at a safe distance during our ever-so-rare trips outside.