If you've just bought a new Android device, there's a good chance that it came pre-installed with some apps that you don't want or need. Find out how to clear the clutter from your Android device and get rid of those unwanted apps.
What is bloatware?
Bloatware is software that comes pre-installed on computers and other digital devices, such as mobile phones.

It's no secret that technology advances at a rapid pace. Sooner or later, even the best devices will start to feel slow and outdated. If you're in the market for a new computer, you may be wondering what to do with your old one. Don't worry because we've got you covered.

Do you have videos or photos that you want to view on a bigger screen, or maybe you just need to clear up space on your Android phone? You can transfer the files from your device to a PC or Mac computer, and here are the steps to do it.

Through a USB cable
Using the USB cord that came with your phone is probably the most convenient way to transfer files to your computer.

In recent years, ransomware has become increasingly sophisticated and widespread, infecting not just Windows PCs but also Android smartphones and tablets. If you're concerned about the security of your Android devices and your business, read on for tips on how to protect yourself from mobile ransomware.

The location tracking feature in Android smartphones makes it easier to use certain apps like Google Maps and Uber. For example, turning on the location feature on your phone makes it easier for you to locate the nearest diner or bank. However, enabling your phone's location services has security implications.

Protecting your business data goes beyond securing your office computers and networks. Especially now that implementing remote and hybrid work environments is critical to business survival, you need to put up digital barriers around your company’s mobile devices to block malware and other threats.

You can’t risk losing important files on your Android phone, whether they be treasured family photos or detailed client notes. It’s best to be prepared for the worst and back up your data on your Mac or PC. Here’s a guide to how you can do just that.

More and more organizations are using mobile devices to conduct various business processes, from staying in touch with customers and partners to performing financial transactions. This fact is not lost on cybercriminals — they’re launching ransomware to get into Android devices and hold the data on these devices hostage in exchange for large sums of money. Learn more about mobile ransomware and its risks, as well as some ways by which you can defend against it.

Just because you don’t hear much about cyberthreats involving smartphones doesn’t mean they don’t exist. At a time when phones are being used for an increasing variety of business and everyday tasks, ignoring the possibility of a mobile cyberattack could be disastrous.