Collaborate Disseminate
Google’s new Find My Device experience starts rolling out to Android users in the US and Canada. It uses a crowdsourced network of over 1 billion devices to help users find their lost phones and tablets, with support for Bluetooth trackers coming in Ma… Continue reading Google Starts Rolling Out New Find My Device Network on Android
Keyloggers. Such a simple concept — you secretly record all the characters typed on a keyboard, and sort through it later for interesting data. That keyboard sniffer could be done …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: Find My Keylogger, Zephyr, and Active Exploitation
When a company creates an infrastructure of devices, we sometimes subvert this infrastructure and use it to solve tricky problems. For example, here’s a question that many a hacker has …read more Continue reading Check Your Mailbox Using The AirTag Infrastructure
Problems with Apple’s Tracker Detect system, which warns you of likely stalking attempts using hidden AirTags. Continue reading Apple AirTag anti-stalking protection bypassed by researchers
Apple announced today that it is expanding its “Find My” services to third parties, starting with Belkin, Chipolo, and VanMoof next week.
The post Apple Extends “Find My” Service to Third Parties appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Apple Extends “Find My” Service to Third Parties
Apple’s “Find My” service allows users to track their missing devices by leveraging a worldwide network of location-aware iGadgets. With millions of iPhones and Macs out in the wild listening for the missing device’s Bluetooth advertisements and relaying their findings …read more
Continue reading Get Apple to Track Your Bluetooth Devices For You
Apple has been working on tracking tags for your personal items, and more details on how it works has been revealed over the weekend.
The post Apple’s Tag Device for Tracking Personal Items Detailed in New Leak appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Apple’s Tag Device for Tracking Personal Items Detailed in New Leak
You can track down your stolen MacBook, but no one else can—not even Apple. Continue reading The clever cryptography behind Apple’s “Find My” feature