With every iOS update, Apple continues to tighten its grip on user privacy. The newly introduced iOS 18 is no different, bringing a suite of privacy features that are bound to make our lives as digital forensic experts a tad more challenging. […]
Read More… from Unpacking iOS 18’s New Privacy Features – A Digital Forensics Perspective
Judges have decided that communications collected by French and Dutch police from the encrypted phone network EncroChat using software “implants” are admissible evidence in British courts. […]
Read More… from EncroChat: Appeal court finds ‘digital phone tapping’ admissible in criminal trials
The infotainment system records recent destinations, call logs, contact lists, text messages, emails, pictures, videos, web histories, voice commands and social media feeds. It can also keep track of the phones that have been connected to the vehicle via USB cable or Bluetooth, as well as all the apps installed on the device. […]
Read More… from Insecure wheels: Police turn to car data to destroy suspects’ alibis
What’s the Tesla selfie cam and what is it watching out for? It’s a camera right behind the rearview mirror in a Tesla vehicle. […]
Browse your old Instagram stories via new stories map and calendar views making them easier to find. […]
Read More… from Instagram makes old stories easier to find alongside new anti-bullying features
TikTok, the short-video app is now favored among teens second only to Snap’s Snapchat, according to Piper Sandler. […]
Read More… from TikTok passes Instagram as second-most popular social app for U.S. teens
Don’t want people to know your true location? A fake GPS VPN will let you spoof your location reliably. […]
Read More… from Fake GPS: 5 reasons to spoof your location – from Pokémon Go to dating apps
“Phone spear phishing” attacks have been on the rise since a bitcoin scam took over the social media platform in July. […]
Read More… from The Attack That Broke Twitter Is Hitting Dozens of Companies
Google is making a change in Android 11 that will force apps that want to take photos or video to use the phone’s built-in camera app. […]
Until late last year social video app TikTok was using an extra layer of encryption to conceal a tactic for tracking Android users via the MAC address of their device, which skirted Google’s policies and did not allow users to opt out. […]
Read More… from TikTok found to have tracked Android users’ MAC addresses until late last year
© 2024 Granite Discovery. All rights reserved.