For those who are hiding something, you might as well give up. A new iPhone spy stick might smack fear into the hearts of iPhone users who have something to hide. This USB stick allows the user to recover deleted texts, appointments, searches on Google Maps, contacts and other data that is stored on the iPhone. The collected data can be saved for later viewing (or confrontation). The process itself is rather simple, as all you have to do is hook up your iPhone to the computer, run the included software, and it’s good to go. The iPhone Spy Stick currently only supports Windows XP, Vista and 7. It only works on iPhones running iOS 3.2.1 and earlier, though support for the iPhone 4 is slated to arrive in October. The cost of snooping around is never cheap though, as the iPhone Spy Stick is retailing for $199.95.
The usb is actually very helpful for those who have deleted or lost files which might come in handy. This new innovation might not work for those who are currently hiding something form someone of their partners. Some people even thought Ellin Woods ought to have this us to keep his husband on track.
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A UK courier has confirmed that there would be no white Iphone in the Uk until the end of the year. Apple has also issued a statement on the white iphone saying it would be delayed until later this year.
“We wanted to let you know that there won’t be any white iPhone 4’s in the UK until the end of the year. If you’re happy to wait another few months we’ll let you know as soon as they’re back in stock. Want an iPhone 4 now?”
Alternatively, if you want it now, click here or visit your local Orange shop to get the iPhone 4 Black 16GB or 32GB today. Best wishes
Orange
It is uncertain whether Orange has received official word from Apple that supplies should not be expected until the end of year or if the carrier is simply basing its claim on Apple’s public disclosure of a launch delay until “later this year”. In spite of much news, many possible white iPhone 4 customers have been holding out hope that the device might make its exterior earlier rather than later.
It is also undecided whether Apple would lurch white iPhone 4 launches as it has with other iPhone models and the iPad. In such a case, the United States would most probably be the first to see a launch, and so it is indefinite whether Orange’s “end of the year” claim would apply to all markets.
Apple has not officially recognized the reason for the white iPhone 4 delays other than quoting manufacturing challenges. Some sources have claimed that Apple is experiencing problems with non-uniform application of the white paint leading to light leakage from the device’s backlight through its back and at seams.
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There has been news of an updated Apple TV recently which will head to market just a few months ago. A trusted source affirmed that they will be releasing a $99 version of the set top box. This is a similarly sized and packed with internals akin to that of the iPhone 4 (A4 CPU, 16GB of flash storage), and will introduce new iTunes streaming services the box could take advantage of. Other information on the projects was not very good. The box won’t be capable of handling 1080i or 1080p video. In its place it will only push out 720p clips. Stories has been circulating and for much inside discussion, that this has something to do with the A4’s inability to crank on higher resolution content. In addition, the device will be getting apps and apparently an App Store entry, though it’s uncertain if there will be cross-pollination between iPad and iPhone / iPod touch offerings and new Apple TV applications.
Apple will be officially changing the name of the device to iTV. Fascinatingly, that was the name of the Apple TV when it was originally announced by the company. Apple certainly has been creating a lot of innovations for their items to reach to its consumers. It’s certainly is not new for Apple to be creating this kind of device since it has been one of the most famous brand there is.
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05
Aug
Posted by: gracelim / Category:
iPhone News
Zendesk, a Web-based customer support service for small, midsize, and large businesses, has updated its iPhone app with support for iOS 4. The more Twitter integration, and easy access to ticket supplicant information.
Zendesk for iPhone gives your staff mobile access to customer support tickets. They also allow them to monitor or respond to tickets while on-the-go, whether customers make contact with you through e-mail, Twitter, or your company’s Web form.
This unassuming 1.0.2 update adds some key service integration, including better support for “twickets”—tickets created by customers through Twitter. Zendesk for iPhone will now visually mark twickets with a Twitter badge and allow you to respond either via public reply or a direct message. Zendesk 1.0.2 can now also display ticket requester information, including name, date, and their Twitter account.
The new version also brings iOS 4 supports, including multitasking, as well as high-resolution graphics for the iPhone 4.Zendesk for iPhone is free, as the company offers a variety of pricing models for its range of customers that includes MSNBC, Lonely Planet, and Twitter. Monthly pricing starts at $9 per seat for up to three seats at small businesses, then moves to $29 per seat for up to 20 seats at “agile organizations,” and $59 per seat for up to 100 seats at large organizations. Interested customers with more than 100 seats should contact Zendesk directly for pricing.
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27
Jul
Posted by: gracelim / Category:
iPhone News
Citibank said its U.S. iPhone app accidentally saves personal information which includes account numbers.
The company publicly acknowledged the security flaw Monday, explaining that it had already released an updated iPhone app that patches the leak.
“During a recent review, we discovered that our U.S. Citi Mobile iPhone banking app was accidentally saving information related to customer accounts in a hidden file on their iPhones,” said Citibank spokeswoman Natalie Riper. “This information may also have been saved on their computer if they had been synchronizing their iPhone with their computer via iTunes.”
Citibank clarified that the flaw affected only users of the mobile banking app; credit card customers access Citibank’s services through a separate iPhone application, which the company considered was not cooperated. Citibank stated that it had endeavoured to converse with customers who have downloaded the app to recommend them of the update, and stresses that the error was initiated and fixed before any customer data was compromised.
“We have no reason to believe that our customers’ personal information has been accessed or used inappropriately by anyone, i.e., there has been no data breach,” said Riper.
Citi launched the iPhone app in March 2009 in combination with mobile financial services provider MFoundry, reported the Wall Street Journal. The bank said it performed security tests before and after the release of the application but failed to detect the problem. Citi said it is conducting an internal analysis to determine why it didn’t find the vulnerability.
“Most consumers and app developers don’t know what is happening in their apps, because it is moving so fast,” Mr. Hering said. “Apps are proliferating so quickly. We will see more and more of this.”
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