Android protects these lookups through a protocol called DNS-over-TLS, which encrypts them before any content begins to load.

Unencrypted DNS requests can expose your browsing activity, but Android's Private DNS mode helps keep it secure. Here's how to enable it.

Metalenz and UMC’s Polar ID mass-production deal marks the dawn of next-gen, ultra-thin, polarization-based face biometrics ...

Password today announced a redesigned unlock system for Mac and Windows that allows the app to open automatically when a user ...

Accelerate your tech game Paid Content How the New Space Race Will Drive Innovation How the metaverse will change the future of work and society Managing the Multicloud The Future of the Internet The ...

Xiaomi may be preparing one of its most ambitious smartphones yet. According to a new report, the company is developing a phone featuring a 9,000 mAh battery paired with 100W fast charging. The source ...

Most people know their phone uses GPS and cookies to follow their movements online. What’s less obvious is the quiet, passive tracking that happens every day without you tapping “Allow.” From motion ...

Earlier today, Microsoft released a new non-security update for Windows 11 version 23H2. Now, another one is out for version 24H2 (26100.7019) and 25H2 (26200.7019) under KB5067036. The update ...

Dimensions (mm) 165.66 x 75.96 x 7.85 139.20 x 66.50 x 8.90 ...

Dear Eric: The only time I spend any time talking on the phone is with three family members. Though I enjoy and treasure those conversations, it frustrates me that the only time they call is when they ...