Bluetooth: Hackers can use software to intercept a Bluetooth signal and access your phone. Don’t pair your phone with an unknown device, or in a location you don’t trust. Wi-Fi: Be extra careful on public Wi-Fi as unsecured networks make it easy for hackers to intercept your communicat...
Bluetooth. They could track the route you take to the bus stop, for instance. If you don’t need WiFi or Bluetooth when you’re on the go, it’s a good idea to temporarily switch them off using your device settings. You’ll also protect yourself from attacks via WiFi and Bluetooth. ...
Yes, a hacker can easily hack into your phone with a phone number. They can use spy apps like eyeZy or use methods such as phishing to get you to reveal your login credentials. Once you give out this sensitive information, it can become extremely easy for hackers to get into your phone...
Because it's connected to your device via Bluetooth, the S Pen can work as a remote control camera trigger from up to 328 feet away.Here’s how:1. Set the phone at a distance.2. Place yourself in the frame.3. Press the S Pen button once to snap a picture.4. Press the S Pen ...
demonstrated by brushing by her in the lobby of her hotel. When he did, he used a special hand-held device to push a credential across to her phone so it trusted his Bluetooth and actually dialed Laurie, allowing him to listen in on anything discussed in the room with Alfonsi’s phone...
Bluetooth can be extremely useful, but given the potential problems, if you’re not using it, or if you don’t use it very often, it may be prudent to disable Bluetooth on your iOS device and only turn it on when you really need it. To do this, simply go to Settings > Bluetooth ...
Two once-common means of gaining access to phones and their data — Bluetooth and Wi-Fi — have largely been secured, according to the security experts we spoke to. ADAMnetworks CEO David Redekop lists a number of factors that have closed off Wi-Fi as an attack vector: “Public users ...
Remote Phone Control Using Bluetooth And A Video Stream February 27, 2011 by Mike Nathan 19 Comments Hack-a-Day reader [Bobbie] sent us a hack that is an adaptation of the automatic cell phone button pushing machine we featured earlier this week. Inspired by that project, he challenged ...
over Bluetooth. To tap into the conversation, he enabled Host Control Interface logging on his phone and let the dongle and the app talk for a bit. The captured log file was then filtered through WireShark, leaving behind a list of all the Bluetooth packets to and from the dongle’s ...
Yes, the Note9 also doubles as a home computer. When your work laptop fails halfway through a meeting or when working on the go, simply connect your phone to a monitor using Samsung’s HDMI adapter to reveal Samsung’s DeX feature and magically create a PC desktop so you can hot desk...