An Android SDK update raises questions about the impact of developer verification on users' ability to sideload apps when offline.

Google has shed more light on how Android's app verification rules will work, which will block sideloading apps from unverified developers.

Rajesh started following the latest happenings in the world of Android around the release of the Nexus One and Samsung Galaxy S. After flashing custom ROMs and kernels on his beloved Galaxy S, he ...

New research may shock a lot of Apple fans: iPhone users are actually more likely to fall for online scams than Android owners. The problem isn't the device itself; it's the habits of the people using ...

Some T-Mobile customers have been receiving legitimate-looking letters that say the carrier has detected concerning activity ...

Everyone should be clamoring for tools and features that block AI content. And for content companies, blocking AI slop is ...

Apple is reportedly close to settling with EU over the Digital Markets Act. However, the discussions haven't reached final ...

The idea behind 2FA is simple. You either have it enabled or you don't. You'd assume that enabled means that your account is safe. But it's only as strong as the method behind it. SMS-based codes ...

Bluesky is a decentralized social app conceptualized by former Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey and developed in parallel with Twitter ...

Samsung is now displaying advertisements on its premium Family Hub refrigerators in the U.S. via a software update, impacting ...

One user shared, "I've been doing this for 2 years now. Whenever I mention it on here, people get mad and say I'm taking ...

The feature won’t work on any phone older than the Pixel 9, despite appearing in the Settings menu on the Pixel 8. Google ...