Technuter
The buzz around 5G is reaching a fevered pitch – barely a day goes by where it isn’t in the news. We have heard about the data capacity and speed increases, lower latency, and lower power consumption.
The Ericsson Mobility Report 2020 shows how the impact of Covid19 has led to network’s crucial role in society. The report expects the global number of 5G subscriptions to top 2.8 billion by the end of 2025. In India, 5G is expected to represent around 18 percent of mobile subscriptions at the end of 2025.
It also states that in India, the projected value of the 5G-enabled digitalization revenues will be approximately USD 17 billion by 2030. With 5G being a platform for innovation it will enable the development of new services for consumers, enterprises, and industry, including large-scale IoT use cases.
How to tell if your phone has been hacked
Joe McKinley
December 19, 2020, 7:03 AM
If you think that you’re not big enough of a target for a cybercriminal to hack your phone, think again. In 2019, the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) received an average of nearly 1,300 complaints
every day and reported that individuals and businesses lost more than $3.5 billion to cybercrime. Between coronavirus scams and our growing dependence on Internet shopping, 2021 promises to have even higher damages. So, how can you tell if your phone is hacked?
There are a number of telltale signs that you’ve been hacked or you’re about to be hacked, and it is absolutely vital for individuals to stay aware and vigilant. From the perspective of hackers, our phones are an absolute treasure trove of data. “Our phones and computers are the two main communication devices we use every day,” explains George Waller, CEO of cybersecurity companies BlockSafe Technologies and StrikeForce Tec