Carrier ID records the private things you do on a smart phones. Why is this a bad thing, and what do we surrender in order to wirelessly access the world from a pocket-sized device?
iPhone and Android are waging a fierce smart phone battle. But if you haven't yet chosen sides, here are six reasons why an iPhone should be your choice.
There's been an epidemic of viruses on Android smart phones this year – a 472 percent jump since July. Here's how to protect your phone, your privacy, your personal data and your piece of mind.
Tired of remembering dozens of online user names and passwords? SplashID not only helps you compile them into one secure place, but automatically fills in your account information for those Web sites.
Thanks to the Internet and our cell phones, everyone seems to know everything about us or can easily find out – but are we willing participants in our own shrinking spheres of digital privacy?
You've probably been reading headlines and subheads like this for years now, haven't you? "Oh, my cell phone will replace my wallet?! Cool!" Every year, a new cell phone "wave-and-pay" story pops up like your BFF promising to return the hair dryer she borrowed three years ago.
This year it's finally happening. Really. I swear. No kidding.
A new security problem has been discovered in Microsoft's Internet Explorer and the Windows operating system that could allow hackers to gain access to personal information on the computers of 900 million Windows users.
The hazards to privacy on Facebook have been learned the hard way by some who've had their profiles hijacked by applications. But when the someone who gets his profile hijacked is Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, it gets a little more rapid attention from Facebook's support team.