Snapchat
Over two billion personal data records leaked from high-tech companies in 2016
High-tech companies accounted for almost 75% of all globally compromised data.
HTC U11 brings you all you need with a squeeze
HTC’s new flagship model is said to be the world's first smartphone that you can squeeze to interact with.
Analysis: Google drives the case for cloud adoption
The world’s largest search giant, Google Inc, is in a hurry. A hurry to woo enterprises onto its cloud computing offering known as Google Cloud Platform. Edwin Yapp reports from Google's Next 17 conference in San Francisco.
Google to outline what’s next for its cloud biz
Cloud computing is the new normal these days and not surprisingly, both vendor camps are vying for market share and column space in the media.
Malaysians most active Instagram users in Asia Pacific
The use of Instagram and Snapchat has risen sharply in Malaysia as the popularity of highly-visual channels continues to grow.
Old-school boy Oracle gets social with … Snapchat?
Oracle and Snapchat have announced a partnership to measure the impact of digital advertising in the physical world.
Only cockroaches and startups left when unicorns become extinct
In the event of nuclear economic armageddon, unicorns might just return to being endangered species once more, and the only things left will be cockroaches and early-stage startups, writes Justin Hall.
Media fragmentation an opportunity for advertisers: TNS
Media fragmentation has often been described as one of the biggest brand challenges of the digital age for marketers, but it is also a great opportunity for brand owners and creative agencies, according to market research firm TNS.
Snapchat praises itself over giant phone number carelessness
Despite Snapchat describing a phone number-mining vulnerability as ‘theoretical,’ 4.6mil numbers were harvested; instead of apologising, the photo messaging app praised itself, writes Paul Ducklin.
Privacy lenses pointed at Snapchat
Snapchat is a hip and happening mobile app, and you’ve probably heard of it, though not necessarily in flattering terms if you are interested in security, writes Paul Ducklin.
