Are you aware of the potential risks of leaving your Android device's location settings on? While location services offer convenience and personalized experiences, they also raise concerns about privacy, security, and battery life. Let’s explore why you should consider turning off your Android device's location settings and the benefits it can bring.

There are plenty of applications available for download on Android devices due to their popularity, but not all apps are created equal. Some may contain malware or pose security risks, potentially compromising your device and privacy. This is why it’s vital to take the time to verify apps before installing them — here’s how.

If you’ve ever bought an Android device, you know that it often comes loaded with bloatware. These apps, which are usually installed by the mobile carrier, are often unnecessary and can be annoying, especially since they can be difficult to get rid of.

If you have bought an Android phone on contract from a wireless provider, you’ve likely noticed apps that come preinstalled on your device. These apps are called bloatware, which many users don’t want. The problem is, they’re difficult — if not impossible — to uninstall.

Hackers aren’t just trying to crack your desktop computers’ passwords, but also your mobile phones’. With cyber criminality running rampant nowadays, it’s become more critical to ensure the safety of all your devices. Let these security tips be your guide.

At the moment, Google’s upcoming operating system, Android O, has been released as a beta test for developers and is still a work in progress. Many are debating whether the successor to Nougat will be named Oreo when released. What we do know for sure is that the latest OS features extended battery life and an enhanced notification system.

Corporate smartphones and tablets store a significant amount of valuable data. Combine that with their mobile nature and they’re particularly vulnerable to being compromised or stolen. Everyone, including the National Security Agency (NSA), is looking for the next big thing in mobile security, and it might just be virtualization.

It’s official. Google Pixel users have lost one of their best bragging rights. The latest addition to the family is considered to be one of the most advanced devices on the market. But Android 7.0, one of the most recognized software features, will soon be available to users with older smartphones.