FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “State Department”

Showing 1 - 6 of 6

Image-Content

TECH

Beware of TikTok snooping on your phone's data

Life, James Hein, Published on 02/03/2022

» If you didn't already know, TikTok is potentially dangerous. The app bypasses both Apple and Google protections and is controlled by the Chinese Communist Party. According to reports, the app passes all your data back to servers in China, including unposted information and the contents of your phone. The app also has many security vulnerabilities allowing hackers to take over your phone. This is in addition to the expansion of your digital footprint across the planet. In China, people are rewarded for posting serious videos like those showing them using a chemistry set. Those outside China are rewarded for the dumbest presentations. I'll let the readers work this last one out for themselves.

Image-Content

THAILAND

Iran cases surge, new Malaysia, Singapore infections: Virus update

Published on 01/03/2020

» Four new infections were reported in Malaysia and Singapore after Thailand, the United States and Australia recorded their first deaths caused by the coronavirus and cases in Iran and South Korea jumped by 376 but the number of new deaths fell in the epicentre of Hubei, China.

Image-Content

OPINION

Inconvenient evils

News, Postbag, Published on 22/07/2017

» Re: "Manas case all too rare", (Editorial, July 21).

Image-Content

BUSINESS

A year to remember

Asia focus, Published on 26/12/2016

» From the election of "Duterte Harry" in the Philippines to the affair of the "Female Rasputin" that has gripped millions of Koreans, it's been another memorable year in Asia. A few long-running political and security soap operas also continue to play out, most notably the drama in the South China Sea. As well, there is no sign that the tragedy of the Rohingya will end anytime soon. This week, Asia Focus takes a look back at some of the events and personalities that made headlines in 2016.

ADVANCED NEWS

Out with notebooks, in with tablets & smartphones

Jon Fernquest, Published on 26/04/2013

» Not long ago, notebooks replaced desktops, now tablets & smartphones replace notebooks, with declining sales tech markets change quickly.