Google has expanded its bug-bounty program to cover vulnerabilities uncovered in Android. The program began with Chrome and expanded to Google Web sites and other open-source software projects. Under the program, people who find security holes get paid bounties. That often equates to a few hundred dollars, but particularly skilled attacks can mean big money …
Read More »Masonry Layout
Filip keeps tabs on your tykes
The Filip Smartwatch promises to give parents more piece of mind by locating kids quickly. …
Read More »GiffGaff starts flogging phones, with flexible P2P financing
GiffGaff, the super-cheap do-it-yourself phone network run by its members, is offering a new way …
Read More »Samsung halts shambolic Galaxy S3 Android 4.3 update
Samsung has stopped sending out the Android 4.3 update to its Galaxy S3, after two …
Read More »FCC chairman: US phone system needs Internet makeover
The Federal Communications Commission is getting ready to dial up an Internet update to the …
Read More »Chipmakers helping to give computers a visual cortex
Samsung, Qualcomm, ARM, Broadcom, and a bunch of other technology companies want your computer to …
Read More »Nokia approves Microsoft sell
Nokia shareholders have approved the sale of the Finnish company’s mobile phone division to Microsoft. …
Read More »Verizon makes retail push with enhanced ‘destination store’
Verizon Wireless is hoping to shake up the retail experience. Verizon Chief Operating Officer Marni …
Read More »Galaxy Note 2 Android 4.3 update begins, not in UK yet
The Android 4.3 update for the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 has begun, finally bringing new …
Read More »No, Galaxy Gear could still be massive flop
The Galaxy Gear recorded 800,000 unit sales over its first two months — so it’s …
Read More »