We protect our phones with cases, screen protectors, and complex passcodes. But deep within the settings of your device lies ...

India’s Sanchar Saathi mandate forces an uninstallable government app onto devices. Learn why privacy advocates call it ...

ZDNET's key takeaways Use these codes to forward calls, pay your bill, check balances, etc.Some of the codes work only on ...

Tired of high phone bills? Discover the one simple rule that can slash your monthly expenses and keep more money in your ...

The download was quick, and the app opened with a language-selection screen offering 23 Indian languages like English, Hindi, Urdu, Nepali, Santhali, Malayalam and others. It’s a range that ensures ...

If you record voice memos in noisy environments, iOS 26's voice isolation feature can clean up background noise and make your ...

Bangladesh is set to officially launch the National Equipment Identity Register (NEIR) system on December 16, 2025, to curb ...

There is a lot of talk about Sanchar Saathi nowadays but how useful is the app? Well in some cases it can be pretty handy.

The problem was the expansion of the app's ambit from location-tracking for a misplaced or stolen mobile, to a full-fledged surveillance tool.

Cybersecurity experts explain what Sanchar Saathi can and cannot solve as India expands the app to all smartphones, raising questions about fraud prevention and privacy.

Non-removable state-run app on each device will attract scrutiny from users, civil society, global manufacturers, in experts' view. 'No clear, technical justification for mandate,' they say.

In today’s digital age, mobile phones have become one of the most valuable parts of daily life. Losing a phone can result not ...