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Apple s New AirTag Has A Very Concerning Issue That Could Be Dangerous For Android Users

Source: Apple / Apple AirTag The announcement of Apple’s AirTag was met with a lot of positive reactions, but its best feature is seemingly its most concerning one due to a potentially dangerous loophole. If you’re that person who always seems to misplace things like your keys, then Apple’s AirTag is the perfect investment for you because the device helps you precisely track down missing items or even your pets with the help of tracking software and your iPhone, of course. When the tracking device was first announced, Apple made sure to address possible misuse of the AirTag in the form of potential stalking but, as with anything it does, was very vague with the details in regards to privacy protections built into the system. The issue with the AirTag is that it could be an affordable tool for abusers to keep tabs on their victims, being that one AirTag only costs $29, with a four-pack costing $99.

For domestic violence victims, losing their home is a re-traumatization

She found refuge in a domestic violence shelter. She found a job. She offered shelter to her parents and her son. She built a new life. Then came the knock on the door of the modest mobile home she had poured equity in during the seven years she lived in a Star Valley mobile home park. The park manager said she had 30 days to move. In that moment, her life collapsed. She faced the prospect of homelessness amid the pandemic. Fortunately, she wasn’t alone. She had the Time Out Shelter. Staff at the shelter noticed that Irene “was in shock” after receiving what amounted to an eviction notice — with none of the protections people getting evicted can normally rely on, said Gwen Zorn, the CEO of the Time Out Shelter.

For domestic violence victims eviction a re-traumatization

She found refuge in a domestic violence shelter. She found a job. She offered shelter to her parents and her son. She built a new life. Then came the knock on the door of the modest mobile home she had poured equity in during the seven years she lived in a Star Valley mobile home park. The park manager said she had 30 days to move. In that moment, her life collapsed. She faced the prospect of homelessness amid the pandemic. Fortunately, she wasn’t alone. She had the Time Out Shelter. Staff at the shelter noticed that Irene “was in shock” after receiving what amounted to an eviction notice — with none of the protections people getting evicted can normally rely on, said Gwen Zorn, the CEO of the Time Out Shelter.

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