Privacy Lost: These Phones Can Find You
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If G.P.S. made it harder to get lost, new cellphone services are now making it harder to hide.
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The jarring polychromatic din of ringing cell phones is increasingly being thwarted - from religious sanctuaries to India's parliament to Tokyo theaters and commuter trains - by devices originally developed to help security forces avert eavesdropping and thwart phone-triggered bombings.
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As mobile phones offer more content such as news, video clips, local weather, finding what you're looking for has gotten more difficult.
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We hear about high-tech hacking into mobile devices, but what about the fact that if you lose a smartphone you may be losing as much personal information as you have on a desktop computer?
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This is one cellphone you might not want to set to "High & Vibrate."
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In some instances, this privacy software may tell you that you're protected when you aren't.
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All that stands between you and seeing your cellphone turned into a conduit for endless sales-pitch intrusions is your mobile provider, who, for now at least, is skittish about violating any privacy laws. That could change, however.
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straight to your cell phone, according to security experts. The experts, including Symantec Corp. and SimWorks, which specializes
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Consumers demand the best on their phones. Here's what they can expect.
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WASHINGTON -- Don't tell your cell phone any secrets. It might not keep them. Second-hand phones purchased over the Internet surrendered credit card numbers and bank account passwords, business secrets and even evidence of adultery.
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Handset design is evolving as more features are added to phones, but one crucial element seems to be left behind -- the user. By Elizabeth Biddlecombe.
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Data tracking and management policies lag behind the risk involved with mobile devices.
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It wasn't long after caller ID became popular that some people signed up for telephone services to block their number from being displayed. Now comes another trick: Companies are marketing systems to help callers fool telephone identification services into thinking they are someone else entirely. -The Washington Post
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Here's how nontechnical users can secure their own instant-messaging conversations such that an attacker is unable to listen in (be it the government or a nosy neighbor).
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COLOMBO -- Mobile phones using technology reserved for eavesdropping and spying came in handy in locating stranded tourists and rescuing them after the tsunami havoc in Sri Lanka, officials said.
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Exclusive images caught by picture phones are starting to make their way into big headlines.
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Camera phones that automatically know their locations, digital cameras that can show where a photo was taken and GPS devices that take geotagged pictures,  are coming to a pocket near you.