Beta Release 3 for Windows...
submitted by
PinStack on 2nd Jan 2009 (via forums.pinstack.com)
We just posted about the limited beta of Flexilis Mobile Security. I've had some time to play with it. Once signed up for the beta, you'll get an SMS with a download link. So there are two components of the program, the mobile app and the web app. The mobile applications seems to be running pretty well on my XPERIA X1. As you can see in the two screenshots below, you can choose whether t...
submitted by
Pocketnow on 2nd Jan 2009 (via feeds.feedburner.com)
A new company called Flexilis is trying to do something that we haven't yet seen: a comprehensive security solution for our Windows Mobile devices. I've been emailing with the CEO, John Hering, trying to understand their exact offering, and he contends that Flexilis is "the easy way to keep your phone safe." It differs in backup capability from Dashwire in that Flexilis will backup more ...
submitted by
Pocketnow on 2nd Jan 2009 (via feeds.feedburner.com)
Just like your computer, your mobile phone is increasingly vulnerable to viruses, trojans, malware and other kinds of threats. An increasing number of malware and spyware applications are targeting mobile users...
submitted by
About on 28th Nov 2008 (via cellphones.about.com)
An independent study commissioned by Airwide Solutions, the leading provider of next-generation mobile messaging infrastructure and applications, reveals valuable insight into mobile security risks across the EU
submitted by
WirelessDeveloper on 26th Nov 2008 (via wirelessdevnet.com)
F-Secure has today announced its Mobile Security 5 solution for devices running on Symbian S60 3rd edition platform. The security suite not only protects smartphones from viruses and spywares but also provides remote-wipe and remote-lock features that can be used to wipe off all sensitive data from the phone and lock the device in case it is lost. In case the SIM card is changed, the device w...
submitted by
CellPassion on 18th Nov 2008 (via cellpassion.mobi)
The definition of insanity at least in popular culture is doing the same thing repeatedly and expecting a different result. By this definition, many business people and IT departments apparently are a few bytes short of a full hard drive.
submitted by
RCRWirelessNews on 31st Oct 2008 (via rcrwireless.com)