Posts Tagged ‘security measures’
Gliph Adds More Privacy Controls for Text Messages and Digital Identity
Last Updated on Thursday, 31 May 2012 03:30 Written by iUseMac Thursday, 31 May 2012 03:30
Gliph, a one-of-a-kind secure mobile and web app designed to send messages and protect personal information, today announced Lockdown Privacy Protection, an innovative update that makes users’ personal data technically unrecoverable by any other party. The new feature allows users to turn off Password Reset on their Gliph account, making private account data useless without the current password. Even Gliph administrators can not access users’ personal information. Continue reading
Tags: breaking new ground, communication platform, Controls, cryptography algorithm, digital identity, encryption, iPad, iphone, party, password, personal identification number, privacy controls, private account, private data, security measures, someone, today, update, way | Posted under Mac News | Comments Off
Espionage 3 data security software hits the Mac App Store
Last Updated on Monday, 28 May 2012 01:30 Written by iUseMac Monday, 28 May 2012 01:30
Miami-based Tao Effect has released Espionage 3.0, its revolutionary folder encryption product for the Mac App Store. Espionage 3 provides users with a means to protect their files from unwanted access through stronger cryptography and plausible deniability. Version 3.0 has been rewritten and resdesigned from the ground up, and introduces enhanced security measures, including support for plausible deniability. During the launch week it’s on sale at half-price. Continue reading
Tags: drop, eastern philosophy, encryption, Espionage, folder sets, good software, ground, high quality software, launch, mac os x, multiple master, password, philosophy of taoism, plausible deniability, security, security measures, software, store, version | Posted under Mac News | Comments Off
iPhone developer swaps apps for eBooks
Last Updated on Wednesday, 27 July 2011 12:45 Written by iUseMac Wednesday, 27 July 2011 12:45
iPhone app developer Rod Cambridge starts work on second book after his debut entitled “How NOT To Write an App” proves successful, and announces a series of “How NOT to…” eBooks. In How NOT To Write an App, Rod uses this experience to take the reader step by step through the things that should, and shouldn’t, be done when creating an app for Apple’s iPhone or its rivals including Google’s Android and Microsoft’s Windows Mobile devices. Continue reading
Tags: Amazon, Android, backburner, Development, Google, iphone, iPod, May, NOT, notes feature, noteworthy section, online, performance, sales goals, security, security industry, security measures, series, Write | Posted under Mac News | Comments Off