Android phones could spy on users via flaws in Qualcomm chip Vulnerabilities were found in a Qualcomm Snapdragon chip that could let attackers obtain photos, videos, call recordings, and other data on Android phones, says Check Point Research. This archived TechRepublic Premium report, originally published in January 2014, is available for free to registered TechRepublic members. For all the latest research reports, 100+ ready-made policies, IT job descriptions, and more, check out TechRepublic... | Today's recommended downloads | (TechRepublic Premium) (TechRepublic Premium) (TechRepublic Premium) (TechRepublic Premium) (TechRepublic Premium) |
Photos: A first look at the Samsung Galaxy Watch3 A special feature from ZDNet and TechRepublic | Embedded sensors, IoT, and social media allow companies to collect more data than ever before, and analytics is turning that information into a competitive advantage. But, the public and political backlash to unfettered data collection and a lack of transparency about data use is also growing. We've got the information CIOs need to better meet the growing demand for data privacy, without stifling innovation. Connect with TechRepublic |
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