The Google Phone app has recently rolled out a new feature called “Lookup,” which allows users to identify unknown numbers that call or text them on their Android devices. This new feature aims to help users avoid potential spam calls and scams by providing them with more information about the source of the incoming call or message.
Vulnerabilities Exploited
These zero-day flaws allow the forensic companies to gain unauthorized access to the sensitive data on Pixel phones. This includes personal information, messages, and other potentially compromising data stored on the devices.
Google has announced that its Find My Device network will soon support third-party devices, including those running Android operating system. This means that Android users will finally have access to a similar tracking service like Apple’s AirTags.
Google is reportedly considering a major redesign of its status bar icons for Android 15, with inspiration drawn from Samsung’s current design aesthetics.
Apple recently released a surprise update for their iPhone devices, much to the delight of users. This update brings the iPhone closer in functionality to Android devices, blurring the line between the two operating systems.
In a surprising move, Google has announced a new Android update that has caught many iPhone users off guard.
Apple recently rolled out a surprising update for its iPhone users, marking a significant shift towards the features commonly found in Android devices. The update, which includes several new functions and improvements, is now available for distribution to millions of iPhone users worldwide.
Microsoft announced today that it will be discontinuing its Windows Subsystem for Android in March 2025. The decision comes as part of the company’s effort to streamline its services and focus on core products.
Distribution of announcement
In a statement released by Microsoft, the company confirmed that support for Windows Subsystem for Android will officially come to an end in March 2025. This means that users will no longer be able to access Android apps on their Windows devices through the subsystem.
Microsoft recently announced that Windows 11 will no longer officially support Android apps starting in 2022. This decision comes as a surprise to many users who were looking forward to seamless integration of Android apps on their Windows devices.
