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iPHONE 12 (Hi Speed)- What To Expect, Apple's October 13 Event

New iPhones are almost definite and possibly the first ARM-based Mac, Only a month after Apple last tempted your buying digits, the company’s back to further worry your bank account. Here we are again, less than one month after Apple's September 15 event. Next Tuesday, October 13, Apple representatives will take to the streaming stage to announce new products in an event the company has monikered "Hi, Speed." But what can we expect from the event?. The magic happens at 10am PDT on 13 October 2020. On the day, you can watch here: Let's get into what to expect from them—and what else we might see at the event. iPhone 12 and iPhone 12 Pro The rumour mill claims we’ll get four new iPhones: a 5.4in iPhone 12 ‘mini’ and its 6.1in sibling, a 6.1in iPhone 12 Pro, and the biggest iPhone ever in the 6.7in iPhone 12 Pro Max. Flat edges, better cameras, 5G, OLED and LiDAR should all get a look in. While it's usually folly to try to get too predictiv...
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11 Dangerous Apps you should delete on your Android phone


Researchers from Check Point have warned about 11 apps that can infect your smartphone with dangerous malware. From Google to Samsung, Android smartphones are some of the most popular handheld devices around the world. But if you use an Android, you may want to reassess which apps you have installed on your device. Researchers from Check Point have warned about 11 apps that can infect your smartphone with dangerous malware. This includes a flower wallpapers app, an alarm app, a memory game, a file-recovery app, and several apps that offer cheery messages or relaxation (scroll down for the full list).



The apps contain a type of malware dubbed Joker, which is one of the most prominent types of malware for Android. In a blog, Check Point researchers explained: “Joker, one of the most prominent types of malware for Android, keeps finding its way into Google ’s official application market as a result of small changes to its code, which enables it to get past the Play store’s security and vetting barriers. Once installed, the malware then ‘subscribes the user to premium services without their knowledge or consent.’ Thankfully, all the apps have now been removed from the Google Play Store. However, if you suspect that you may have one of these apps on your smartphone, Check Point advises that you: Uninstall the infected application from the device. Check your mobile and credit-card bills to see if you have been signed up for any subscriptions and unsubscribe if possible Install a security solution to prevent future infections

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11 Apps to uninstall if installed

com.imagecompress.android com.contact.withme.texts com.hmvoice.friendsms com.relax.relaxation.androidsms com.cheery.message.sendsms com.cheery.message.sendsms com.peason.lovinglovemessage com.file.recovefiles com.LPlocker.lockapps com.remindme.alram com.training.memorygame

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