ECT-News

New scam on WhatsApp: criminals pose as police to steal data The attackers, impersonating police officers, claim that the victim's email address is under investigation, so they request personal information and bank passwords. Cybercriminals do not rest even in times of pandemic. The National Police has detected a new type of scam through the WhatsApp messaging application, through which criminals pose as National Police agents to steal the credentials of their victims. This was explained this Tuesday by the chief commissioner of the National Police, José García Molina, during the telematic press conference from La Moncloa after yesterday's daily meeting of the Coronavirus Technical Management Committee. Specifically, as detailed by José García Molina, criminals sent messages randomly through the «app», identifying the user's profile with a National Police shield. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Facebook prohibits the publication of events against the quarantine for coronavirus The social network has already removed "posts" promoting popular protests against confinement in the states of Nebraska, California, and New Jersey. Facebook has taken several measures aimed at controlling the publications that are made within the platform about the coronavirus pandemic. If a few days ago the social network of Mark Zuckerberg warned that all the «posts» in which harmful health claims were made would be eliminated, now it has determined to end calls against the social containment measures implemented by governments. These kinds of protests are currently being especially popular in the United States, where the Covid-19 has been hitting hard for weeks. As reported by the "NBC", Facebook already eliminated yesterday Monday events announcing street protests in the states of California, Nebraska or New Jersey after having held talks with the governments of ea

France asks Google and Apple to facilitate the work of their coronavirus "app" France, one of the countries that are suffering the most from the effects of the coronavirus, has become the first state to ask Google and Apple to lower their privacy protocols for tracking users. The objective is for the technology companies to allow access to Bluetooth from the devices to the "app" that the French government is developing to combat the pandemic. Something they consider necessary for the application, which they intend to launch on May 11, to be functional. According to "Reuters," the planned "app" would warn users if they come into contact with anyone infected with the coronavirus to help contain the epidemic. And, for this, it is necessary for companies to collaborate. "We are asking Apple to lift the technical hurdle to allow us to develop a European sovereign healthcare solution that will be tied to our healthcare system," Fren

IPhone SE 2 vs. IPhone 11: which one is worth it? The terminal, which launches on April 24, includes an A13 Bionic microchip. It is the same "brain" that drives the iPhone 11, the most current range of the American company that launched in October last year. And that gives a good example of the situation: it is very powerful. This model is powered by a 3 GB RAM memory. It is a data that the company does not usually provide but, as it happens a posteriori, it is discovered during the analyzes. In the case of the iPhone 11, this section goes up to 4 GB, while in advanced models (iPhone 11 Pro) it shoots up to 6 GB, which are values ​​that are more or less in line with that provided by other rivals in the same range. The performance of electronic devices usually comes from optimizing two areas, hardware and software. Two parallel worlds that must be worked online to squeeze the benefits. Apple, in that sense, has always wanted to differentiate itself from its competition