Zone of Things

The New Whatsapp Unfriendly Policy, It's Effects and It's Better Alternatives The Tech giant Facebook which also own whatsapp, a social messaging service with billions of user across the globe has served a new policy for their social messaging app that isn't going to augur well for its user part of which involves the monitoring of their user date in terms of and not limited to their real-time status updates, messages, payment details (as the app is introducing a new function called "Transaction and Payments), Profile picture, phone IMEI, mobile network, location etc. In all, it means privacy now on whatsapp is going to be or almost be a thing of the past as any and all of your data is going to be shared with Facebook as there is even no longer going to be any end -end encryption of messages on whatsapp. This is certainly a bad move because the data of it user is gonna be exposed in the open in the long-run and might even be exploited by the social media  group, Faceboo...

  Twitter    permanently banned the U.S. president Friday , taking a dramatic step to limit Trump’s ability to communicate with his followers. That decision, made in light of his encouragement for Wednesday’s violent invasion of the U.S. Capitol, might seem sudden for anyone not particularly familiar with his Twitter presence. In reality, Twitter gave Trump  many ,  many   second chances  over his four years as president, keeping him on the platform due to the company’s belief that speech by world leaders is in the public interest, even if it breaks the rules. Now that Trump’s gone for good, we have a pretty interesting glimpse into the policy decision making that led Twitter to bring the hammer down on Friday. The company first announced Trump’s ban in a  series of tweets from its @TwitterSafety account  but also  linked to a blog post detailing its thinking . In that deep dive, the company explains that it gave Trump one last chance...