Messaging service WhatsApp is adding end-to-end encryption to users’ backups of their data stored on iCloud, or Google Drive.
When it comes to messaging privacy, WhatsApp now beats Apple thanks to end-to-end encrypted backups
WhatApp just announced it has launched the much-anticipated ability to back up chats that remain fully end-to-end encrypted to Apple’s iCloud and Google Drive. Prior to today’s rollout of end-to-end …
WhatsApp encrypted backups rolling out to iPhone and Android
Facebook announced a month ago that WhatsApp’s rumored end-to-end encrypted backup feature would roll out to all iPhone and Android. The company explained how users will be able to encrypt their chat …
WhatsApp now lets users encrypt their chat backups in the cloud
WhatsApp is beginning to roll out a new feature that will provide its two billion users the option to encrypt their chat history backup in iCloud or Google Drive, patching a major loophole that has …
Planning to use WhatsApp on an iPad with a browser and iPhone? Here’s how
Although WhatsApp has no version for the iPad, you can use the popular messaging app on your iPad through a web browser and your iPhone. For this, you will have to connect your iPhone to the internet.
WhatsApp starts rolling out end-to-end encrypted backups for all
WhatsApp has started rolling out end to end encrypted Google Drive or iCloud cloud backups to all the iPhone and Anroid users.
WhatsApp update offers ‘really big’ advance for billions of users, app claims
WhatsApp has announced a major new update that it claims will make the world’s most popular messaging app fully encrypted. The Facebook-owned app, which has more than 2 billion active users worldwide, …
Facebook and WhatsApp crisis: How I discovered iMessage, and fell in love with the iPhone app in minutes
Facebook, Messenger, Instagram, and WhatsApp are now back. However, this was one of the longest downtime moments for Mark Zuckerberg’s social media and messaging empire. Yes, in case you didn’t know – …
Apple removed a popular Quran app in China
Apple has removed Quran Majeed, a popular app for reading and listening to the Quran, from the App Store in China, the BBC reports. The company reportedly removed the app at the request of government …
Apple takes down Quran app in China
Apple has taken down one of the world’s most popular Quran apps in China, following a request from officials. Quran Majeed is available across the world on the App Store – and has nearly 150,000 …
10 of the Best Apple Notes Features You Need to Start Using
Apple Notes received an overhaul with the launch of iOS 15. This article takes a look at 10 features you need to start using in Apple Notes.
S.Korea targets Apple over new app store regulation
Apple Inc was on a collision course with South Korea on Friday over new requirements that it stop forcing app developers to use its payment systems, with a government official warning of a possible …
Apple again makes its case against side-loading apps on iPhones in new security research report
The tech giant points to security failings when sideloading apps in Google’s Android software as a sign of how bad things can be.
Get Organized! How to keep you COVID-19 vaccination cards on your phone
Go to the Google Play Store or Apple Store and download the Evernote app. Log in with the same username and password with which you created your account. Lay the card on a flat surface and open …
It Looks Like Apple Is Hoping to Postpone Opening Up the App Store to Third-Party Payment Portals
While Apple declared the outcome of its legal battle with Epic Games a “resounding victory,” it was not a complete one. The federal judge in the case ordered Apple to allow developers to link to third …
Developers are building ways to skirt Apple’s cut of in-app purchases in preparation for new rules
Developers are building new software for apps that lets companies bill customers without paying Apple, which takes up to 30% of app sales. They’re preparing for new changes Apple has to implement …
Five iPhone and Android developers explain the tools and online classes they used to get started in tech and make their first app
Insider talked to five iPhone and Android developers about the tools they used to get started in an industry that’s now worth $6.3 trillion dollars.