Smartphone security has become an increasingly prominent concern in the age of BYOD, identity theft and stealthy malware developments, and it seems that some tech firms are beginning to respond to consumer demands for greater privacy.
After enduring the cold months of winter and making it through a long stretch of work or school, spring break is finally within sight for many employees and students.
March is one of the most exciting times to be a college basketball fanatic, as friends, family members and co-workers place their bets on which team will win the 2014 NCAA Tournament.
When kids are just beginning to use cell phones for the first time, they might not be aware of the dangers associated with the mobile world.
The bring your own device phenomenon is a growing trend among businesses in various industries.
It's nearly indisputable that mobile technology has a massive impact on many aspects of modern society.
It seems that many mobile phone owners are moving their online shopping habits from desktops to smartphones and tablets.
Thanks to improvements in the processing speeds and screen displays of smartphones and tablets, mobile devices can now be used as efficient gaming tools.
Cybercriminals know how to create an alluring trap. Recently, they have circumvented many consumer apps' weak security systems and gained access to smartphone users' personal information.
Mobile devices have become such an integral part of many people's everyday lives that it's easy to assume they have become risk-free objects.