Massive data breach leaked 20 million app store credentials   ;
Breaking Tech News You Need to Know April 24, 2020 |
Data breach! 20 million app store credentials leaked We're always warning you to stay away from third-party app stores and for good reason. They don't have the security systems in place official app stores do, and there's a greater chance of downloading malicious software. Here's another reason to avoid them: A popular third-party app store was breached, exposing millions of users. Tap or click here to find out if your person info was leaked. → |
Coronavirus testing: How to get the first FDA-approved at-home test An at-home COVID-19 test has passed the regulatory stage. For a fee, you'll be able to order the test, collect a sample and mail it to a lab for results. Unfortunately, not everyone will have access right away. Here's what we know, and what it will take for you to get your hands on this critical test. Tap or click here to see how this at-home test works. → |
Less than an hour of setup for permanent peace of mind. We’re tech pros, so trust us when we say: That’s a good deal. SimpliSafe is the 24/7 home security system engineered to be easy to use. | Secure your home on a limited-time deal. → |
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Hidden iPhone bug allows hackers to read your emails and steal data – how to fix it If you've had an iPhone or iPad since 2012, your phone might have been hacked without you knowing it! A dangerous bug has been discovered in iOS that dates back to version 6, and allows hackers to snoop on your emails, download your contacts and steal your photos. Here's how you can fix it, and how you can protect yourself going forward. Tap or click here to see how they were able to break into so many devices. → |
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Apple iPhone SE 2020 review Top-of-the-line smartphones can cost you more than the average mortgage payment. Apple’s more affordable option goes on sale tomorrow, and that begs the question: Is the $400 SE worth the money? Here’s what I think. Tap or click to listen to the latest Consumer Tech Update. → |
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One of my most popular eBooks: 'How to Get Free HDTV and Cut the Cable' Are you sick of spending hundreds or thousands of dollars each month on channels you never watch? Ready to save money and still watch your can’t-miss shows, sports, news and movies? It’s time to cut the cord or ditch the satellite dish. You’re probably not sure where to start, and that’s where I come in. In “How to Get Free HDTV and Cut the Cable,” I’ll walk you through how to say goodbye to your expensive cable subscription and still watch the shows you love. I’ll teach you about the different service options and help you find the hardware you need. Don't miss out! Get your copy on Amazon Kindle. → |
Back to where it all began: The first-ever YouTube video was uploaded 15 years ago Can you remember the first video you watched on YouTube? Unless you’ve had your account since that time, you probably won’t find it. But as far as firsts go, it’s easy to find the earliest video uploaded to the platform, and it’s probably not what you expect. Fifteen years ago, YouTube co-founder Jawed Karim uploaded an innocuous, 18-second clip titled “Me at the Zoo.” In it, he speaks about how much he likes elephants and has trouble elaborating beyond how cool an elephant’s trunk is. As old and low-resolution as that video is, it does have a somewhat timeless quality to it. This video could easily be an amateur clip submitted to Instagram or TikTok in the past year — especially when you consider that short videos are becoming more popular each year. Still, let’s give it up for Jawed, who probably had no idea what his simple trip to the zoo would inspire over the next decade and a half. Humble beginnings, indeed. Take a look at the clip for yourself. It’s nothing special, but it holds almost 3 million likes! Tap or click to watch the first-ever YouTube video for yourself. → |
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