India is requiring smartphone makers like Apple and Samsung to preload devices sold in the country with a state-owned cyber security app that can't be deleted, reports Reuters. The Department of ...

Update December 3 2025, 10:43am ET: India has withdrawn its mandate requesting manufacturers to install the Sanchar Saathi app, according to reporting from Reuters. The text below has been left ...

Alibaba’s Qwen AI App Hits 10M Downloads in First Week Your email has been sent This surge in user interest reflects a broader shift: Chinese tech giants are accelerating their push into AI-native ...

India mandates all cellphone makers to pre-install the "Sanchar Saathi" cybersecurity app within 90 days, allowing users to uninstall it if desired. All cellphone makers and importers must pre-install ...

In one popular YouTube video, an alleged flight attendant named Sophia warned passengers about TSA conducting "electronic ...

Security cams don't always fare well in winter storms, but I've learned how to make sure they stay safe and in action.

ClickFix attack employs fake Windows security udpates. Updated November 27 with another Windows update warning, along with threat intelligence from the Acronis Threat Research Unit regarding the use ...

The November 28 order gives major smartphone companies 90 days to ensure that the government's Sanchar Saathi app is pre-installed on new mobile phones, with a provision that users cannot disable it.

The Indian government has ordered Apple and other smartphone manufacturers to pre-install a state-owned “security” app on all phones before they are sold to users. Update: As we predicted, Apple has ...

Tech YouTuber Marques Brownlee, or MKBHD, announced on Monday that his phone wallpaper app Panels is shutting down. Fans had high hopes for Brownlee’s foray into app development, given his reputation ...

The Post and Courier obtained records from the university’s board of trustees showing their response to three employees’ posts about Charlie Kirk’s assassination. Here’s how they decided to fire them.

Sharing your phone's camera footage can give first responders a better sense of what's happening and how to help.