What happens when cutting-edge technology meets a price tag that doesn’t break the bank? The buzz around the Vivo X300 series launch in India on December 2 has tech enthusiasts on edge, eagerly awaiting a device that promises to redefine flagship smartphones. Picture a gadget that blends jaw-dropping performance with a camera system rivaling professional gear—all while staying within reach
Imagine a tech landscape where a single company can simultaneously redefine artificial intelligence innovation and the hardware that powers it, sending shockwaves through an industry dominated by giants. That’s the reality unfolding as Alphabet, Google’s parent company, unleashes its latest AI model, Gemini 3, propelling its market valuation toward an astonishing $4 trillion. With shares hitting record highs, investor excitement
Picture this: a seemingly harmless notification pops up on your smartphone, promising a quick update or a tempting offer, only to silently unleash spyware that steals your private messages and financial data before you even realize the breach. This chilling reality is no longer a distant threat but a pressing concern as cyber attacks targeting mobile devices escalate. The U.S.
Setting the Stage for a Digital Threat Imagine receiving a seemingly harmless message from a trusted contact on a widely used app, only to find out later that it has compromised your entire device. This is the chilling reality for many South Korean Android users who have fallen prey to a sophisticated cyberespionage campaign orchestrated by the North Korean APT
I’m thrilled to sit down with Dominic Jainy, a seasoned IT professional whose deep knowledge of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and blockchain also extends to a keen understanding of mobile technology. With years of experience dissecting hardware trends and their real-world implications, Dominic is the perfect person to help us unpack the exciting details surrounding the Samsung Galaxy A77, a
Imagine downloading a seemingly innocent game or utility app, only to discover later that it’s been silently tracking your every move, recording conversations, or snapping photos without consent. This unsettling reality of spyware lurking in mobile devices has sparked widespread concern among Android users worldwide. With millions of apps on the Google Play Store, distinguishing the safe from the shady
Dominic Jainy has spent years in the trenches of mobile security, bridging AI-driven detection, machine learning heuristics, and the gritty realities of Android incident response. In this conversation, he dissects Herodotus—a MaaS banking trojan that operates outside the Play Store, abuses Accessibility, and “humanizes” its actions to sidestep fraud engines. We explore how MaaS reshapes attacker economics, the SMS-to-install funnel,
Imagine scrolling through social media for hours, streaming videos on the go, or staying connected with loved ones without the nagging worry of a dying battery or sluggish performance—all at a price that doesn’t break the bank. In a country like India, where affordability and modern tech often clash, finding a smartphone that bridges this gap is a game-changer. Enter
When gear fails miles from a job site or a trailhead, uptime beats raw speed every single time because lost minutes become lost money and sometimes real risk in the field. That is the backdrop for Ulefone’s RugKing 4 Pro, a budget-friendly rugged phone slated for an early December launch with pricing still unannounced. The pitch is pragmatic: trade flashy
In an era where smartphone users demand more power, longer battery life, and cutting-edge features without the flagship price tag, mid-range devices have become the battleground for innovation. Consider the staggering fact that over 60% of global smartphone sales now fall in this segment, reflecting a clear shift toward value-driven technology that meets consumer needs. Realme, a brand known for
What if the most private conversations on your Android phone—those guarded by the strongest encryption—were being watched by an invisible enemy right now? In 2025, a chilling new threat has emerged in the form of the Sturnus Trojan, a malware so cunning it bypasses the security of apps like WhatsApp, Signal, and Telegram without ever cracking their encryption. This isn’t
Introduction to a Growing Cyber Threat In an era where mobile devices hold vast amounts of personal and sensitive data, a chilling discovery has emerged: state-sponsored hackers have found a way to exploit trusted services for destructive purposes, targeting Android smartphones and tablets. Specifically, a sophisticated attack abuses Google’s Find My Device, a legitimate device management tool, to remotely wipe
