pissypants
Well-Known Member
Funnily enough there's a dodgey looking clip doing the rounds on Facebook today that appears as a "like" when you click it. But enough about android....
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
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I that the one about "this girl did this evey day ay school" or some suchFunnily enough there's a dodgey looking clip doing the rounds on Facebook today that appears as a "like" when you click it. But enough about android....
FilmOn - watch all the bbc, itv, and channel 4 stations (including Film 4) on your android device. Works on mobile data too.
D
If you're not using Airdroid to transfer files between your computer and your android device you're probably a dope.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/...ogle&utm_medium=organic&utm_term=airdroid+app
If you're not using Airdroid to transfer files between your computer and your android device you're probably a dope.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/...ogle&utm_medium=organic&utm_term=airdroid+app
Is this legit?
Mobile security startup Bluebox Security has unearthed a vulnerability in Android’s security model which it says means that the nearly 900 million Android phones released in the past four years could be exploited, or some 99% of Android devices. The vulnerability has apparently been around since Android v1.6 (Donut), and was disclosed by the firm to Google back in February.
It’s unclear whether Google is working on a patch for the vulnerability. We’ve reached out to the company for comment and will update this story with any response.
Bluebox intends to detail the flaw at the Black Hat USA conference at the end of this month but in the meanwhile it’s written a blog delving into some detail. The vulnerability apparently allows a hacker to turn a legitimate app into a malicious Trojan by modifying APK code without breaking the app’s cryptographic signature. Bluebox says the flaw exploits discrepancies in how Android apps are cryptographically verified and installed. Specifically it allows a hacker to change an app’s code, leaving its cryptographic signature unchanged — thereby tricking Android into believing the app itself is unchanged, and allowing the hacker to wreak their merry havoc.
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