Techworm

Nothing Phone 3a series is scheduled to go official on March 4 and the lineup is expected to include the Phone 3a and Phone 3a Pro models. While Nothing has been posting new teasers revealing the specifications of the upcoming lineup, alleged renders of the Phone 3a and Phone 3a Pro have now surfaced online showcasing their design. from Gadgets 360 https://ift.tt/WhcOZXn

Samsung clarifies that a 'technical error' in its UK website exposed data of 150 customers

Samsung Electronics Co Ltd said on Wednesday a “technical error” on its UK website temporarily exposed the personal data of about 150 users.

The South Korean manufacturer said it stopped all users logging into the site after it became aware of the error, which it said has since been resolved and only affected the UK.

Samsung did not say for how long the data was exposed.

Samsung's 2020 Galaxy lineup is expected to feature 108 MP cameras.

The error exposed information including names, telephone numbers, postal and email addresses and previous orders, Samsung said in a statement to Reuters. It did not expose credit card details, the company said.

“We will be contacting those affected by the issue with further details,” Samsung said in the statement.

As per a report by Android Authority, due to this data breach, Samsung Galaxy users got a "1-1" notifications from an app called Find My Mobile, a tool that allows users to connect with your devices in case it is stolen or lost. Several users reported this on Twitter to which Samsung replied and said, "it was sent unintentionally during an internal test and there is no effect on your device."

Accidental notification. Image: Android Authority.

In October, Samsung issued an apology after a user reported issues with fingerprint recognition on its flagship Galaxy S10 smartphone.

With inputs from Reuters



from Firstpost Tech Latest News https://ift.tt/32q97Qi

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Best phones under Rs 15,000 (Jan 2024): Poco X5 5G, Motorola G54 5G to Realme Narzo 60X 5G

Racial slurs on Twitter increased by 500 per cent after Elon Musk took over, platform blames trolling campaign