Showing posts with label Mobile Telecommunication. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mobile Telecommunication. Show all posts

Friday, August 19, 2016

All You Need to Know About RFID Technology

It is estimated that each person has at least 4 RFID codes next to him on a daily basis, such as driver's license, passport, tram ticket, car keys, bank card, and mobile phone. The general public isn’t too familiar with the RFID area, and as research scientist Oded Kariti explains, they are usually not aware about most of the above stated facts. In order to introduce people with RFID technology and its potential, a group of experts and eminent scientist, including Oded Kariti, organized the second regional conference on RFID technology, which took place at the Westin Hotel in New York City. The event was held on August 16 with the aim of better understanding of RFID, or radio frequency identification as a technology of the future.

Thursday, May 26, 2016

Security & Antivirus app for mobile phones by Oded Kariti

Over the last couple of years, a large number of mobile phone users have increasingly started to use the internet on their mobile devices. Often cell phones are used to keep important data such as messages, pictures or phone numbers and they are also used to get an access on social networks or bank accounts. Given this fact, it is very important to be aware of and thus protect your phone from viruses that can inflict great damage to you by jeopardizing cell phone security or mobile banking security.

By installing an appropriate anti-virus program and updating it on a regular basis, it is possible to secure the cell phone and reduce the risk you take to a minimum. With this level of cell phone safety the phone will regularly be scanned and if any viruses are detected, they will be easily destroyed.

Wednesday, March 30, 2016

Security of private communications networks - Explained by Oded Kariti

Oded Kariti
It is pretty easy to conclude that mobile phones have increasingly become attractive targets of malicious programs of all kinds. The increasing number of smartphones and the percentage of use of complex mobile platforms will continue to grow. The functionality and complexity of mobile devices will continue to increase, as well as the base of their users. All of these growing trends will also trigger the development of malicious programs aiming for the cell phone safety.