zimhacks: November 2018

Friday 9 November 2018

Samsung Galaxy S5

Samsung Galaxy S5 Fingerprint Scanner Samsung Galaxy S5 Fingerprint Sensor How To Enabled or Disabled How To Use Samsung Galaxy S5 Fingerprint Scanner samsung galaxy s5 heart rate sensor
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Samsung's upcoming Galaxy S5 smartphone will be at least the third to have a fingerprint sensor for security but it's alone in letting you use that for general shopping, thanks to a partnership with PayPal.
The sensor brings convenience for entering passcodes and could encourage more people to lock their phones. But fingerprint security isn't foolproof.

Here's what to know as you consider whether to place your trust in it:

How does it work?

The S5 has a sensor on the home button, just like Apple's iPhone 5s. On the S5, you train the phone to recognize your finger by swiping on it seven times. You also enter a passcode as a backup, so you're not locked out if the device doesn't recognize your print. On the iPhone, that can happen if your hand is greasy or wet, for instance.

The phone then converts the fingerprint information into a mathematical representation, known as a hash, and stores that in a secured location on the device. Samsung says that information stays on the device and is never shared.

When you want to unlock your phone, you simply swipe on the home button. A hash is again created and must match the one the phone already has. Otherwise, the phone stays locked.

You can do this with up to three fingers on the S5, compared with five on the iPhone. On the S5, you must swipe down. On the iPhone, you simply hold your finger on the home button, and you can do that sideways or upside down as well.

The HTC One Max also has a fingerprint sensor, though tests by The Associated Press have shown it to be inconsistent in recognizing prints.

What can you do with the fingerprint?

All three devices let you skip the passcode and unlock the phone.

You can also train the HTC phone to open a particular app automatically depending on the finger used. Apple lets you use the finger to authenticate purchases through its iTunes store, but it's keeping the system off-limits to outside parties. Samsung lets you make PayPal payments.

If you're at a retail store that accepts mobile payments through PayPal's app, for instance, you can use the fingerprint instead of your usual password. That's also the case with online transactions using PayPal on the phone. The hash doesn't get sent to PayPal. Rather, the phone verifies for PayPal that the fingerprint has been verified.

Anuj Nayar, senior director for global initiatives with eBay Inc.'s PayPal business, says there's usually a trade-off between security and convenience. Beef up security, and it's tough to use. Make it convenient, and open up windows for breaches. With fingerprint IDs, he says, you can have both.
Category

Samsung galaxy S5 fingerprint

Samsung Galaxy S5 User Guide
Tom's Guide Staff | Oct 3, 2018 11:50 am ET

Set Up the Fingerprint Sensor
One of the Galaxy S5's coolest features is its fingerprint sensor, which can be used for convenient security purposes. Similar to the iPhone 5s, the sensor is built into the home button. It scans your digits and uses that information to unlock your phone, sign into your Samsung account or make payments via Paypal. Here's how to set it up on the Samsung Galaxy S5. —Cherlynn Low

1. Go to Settings. You can either look for the Settings icon in your apps drawer or tap the gear icon from the notifications shade.

2. Tap Finger Scanner from the Personalization section. You might have to scroll down the page a little.

3. Tap Fingerprint Manager to register your digit.

4. Read the disclaimer, then tap Ok.

5. Swipe the finger you wish to register along the home button below the screen. You'll have to do this eight times while the progress bar on the page fills up.

Once you're done, your print will be saved to the system, and your S5 will prompt you to set your device unlock method to Fingerprint.

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Thursday 8 November 2018

Link Facebook and Whatsapp

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Automatic linking of Facebook and WhatsApp accounts: how did this become a competition law question?

By Efstathia Pantopoulou

05-2017

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Bird & Bird | News Centre | Automatic linking of Facebook and WhatsApp accounts: how did this become a competition law question?

WhatsApp's decision of August 2016 to change its privacy policy and to link data from its accounts with data from Facebook accounts has taken a new – and unexpected – turn. It led the European Commission (DG COMP) to conclude that Facebook had provided it with "misleading information" during its review of the WhatsApp acquisition in 2014. On 18 May 2017, the Commission sanctioned this with a EUR 110 million fine on Facebook under the EU Merger Control Regulation (EUMR). In setting the level of the fine the Commission took into account the company’s cooperation during the inquiry. In light of the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) entering into force as from May 2018 (with fining powers influenced by competition law), this is also an example for companies handling personal data in the EU of the scale of potential fines under the GDPR. Facebook pointed out it has consistently acted in good faith in its interactions with the Commission and the errors were not intentional. The Commission has confirmed the decision to allow the Facebook-WhatsApp merger is unaffected.

When Facebook acquired WhatsApp in February 2014 for more than USD 19 billion, the transaction faced concerns from various regulators, mainly privacy authorities. At the time it appears that Facebook and WhatsApp had told users and authorities that they would not link user data associated with their respective accounts – unless with users' prior opt-in consent.

However, in August 2016, WhatsApp announced a change of its privacy policy. It would link its WhatsApp user data to Facebook profiles for targeted advertising and other purposes. This process would be automatic unless users opt-out within 30 days.

The Commission took the view that this meant the information provided during the merger control review of the acquisition of WhatsApp in 2014 was "misleading" and so has fined Facebook EUR 110 million. In setting the level of the fine the Commission took into account the company's cooperation in the inquiry.

2014 clearance decision

Given WhatsApp's limited turnover, the Commission did not originally have jurisdiction to review Facebook's takeover of WhatsApp. Because the merger would have been reviewed by the national competition authorities of three EU Member States, Facebook chose to refer the case to the Commission for a single review. The Commission ultimately concluded that the transaction would not give rise to serious competition concerns, and it issued a clearance decision on 3 October 2014 (Case COMP/M.7217).

Among the different elements that the Commission analysed, it examined whether the combination of the two networks would increase Facebook's competitive advantage through the so-called "network effects" (the bigger a network, the more valuable).

The Commission dismissed these concerns. It held that, due to certain market characteristics (e.g. the sector is fast-moving, consumers tend to use several apps simultaneously, the parties do not control essential parts of the networks or any mobile operating system), network effects would not increase the merged entity's power on the market for consumer communication services.

This would have been sufficient to dismiss the concerns on network effects. However, the Commission went one step further by adding another argument "for the sake of completeness" (para. 136 of the Commission decision). It held that the transaction would not significantly strengthen the network effects. Based on information provided by Facebook (and against claims from third parties), the Commission concluded that this would not happen because the transaction would give rise to limited integration. The Commission relied on Facebook's information that integration between both networks would face significant technical difficulties. Facebook had said that matching WhatsApp users' profile with their Facebook profile would be complicated because they used separate unique user identifiers (Facebook ID and mobile phone number respectively). The Commission stated that "Facebook would be unable to automatically and reliably associate a Facebook ID with a valid phone number used by a user on WhatsApp" (para. 138 of the Commission decision) (emphasis added).

2017 Commission decision

In August 2016, Facebook began to integrate both networks. It decided to do so with an opt-out system. This was only possible if Facebook was able to automatically and reliably link both profiles.

The Commission examined whether the possibility to automatically link the profiles already existed in 2014. It took the view that the possibility existed at the time of the notification and that Facebook staff were aware of such possibility. The Commission therefore adopted its decision finding that the information provided was "misleading", and it imposed a EUR 110 million fine (COMP/M.8228).

Commission's power to impose fines for misleading information and to reassess a cleared transaction

Article 14 EUMR gives the Commission extensive fining powers in merger control. In particular, the Commission can impose fines of up to 1% of the total group worldwide turnover when the party provides "intentionally or negligently…incorrect or misleading information".

In addition, Article 6(3) EUMR also provides that "[t]he Commission may revoke the decision it took… where the decision is based on incorrect information for which one of the undertakings is responsible or where it has been obtained by deceit". The Commission may therefore reassess a transaction even (two or more years) after a clearance decision and has done so in the past. However, because it relied on the "misleading" information only in an "even if" argument, it concluded that its assessment of Facebook's takeover would not have changed and so did not revoke the clearance decision.

On the setting of the fines, the EUMR provides that the Commission must take into account the "nature, gravity and duration of the infringement", and that the fine cannot exceed 1% of turnover achieved the group in the previous financial year (which was of almost USD 28 billion for Facebook in 2016). In its press release, the Commission explained that it took into account mitigating factors to reduce the fine, in particular Facebook's cooperation in the proceedings (i.e., Facebook decided not to contest that there had been an infringement and waived all its procedural rights, such as the right to have access to the file and the right to an oral hearing). The Commission said that, given the facts of the case, a EUR 110 million fine was both proportionate and deterrent.

In fact, this is the first time that the Commission has imposed such fines under the EUMR. The Commission has previously imposed such fines in five cases between 1999 and 2004 and under the previous merger control regulation. Because such fines were capped at EUR 50,000 per infringement, the highest fine ever imposed was EUR 100,000 (for which the Commission took into account that misleading information was provided twice). This is the Commission's common practice as it may consider the provision of incorrect or misleading information in the notification form and in a response to a request for information as two separate infringements. In addition, the Commission has imposed fines in separate decisions, and it has also revoked a clearance decision (and issued subsequently a new clearance decision).

With the Facebook decision, the Commission seems to have started a new cycle of cases sanctioning the provision of information which it subsequently considers "incorrect or misleading". The Commission explained that, given the tight deadlines that apply in merger control review, it does not have the time to conduct a thorough investigation. It must be able to rely on the information provided by the parties. The Commission appears ready to open more investigations if this is necessary to ensure that it receives accurate information. In fact, similar investigations have been reported to be pending for alleged provision of inaccurate information to the Commission.

These cases raise a number of questions for clarification, including the following:

Whether it could make sense for companies to spontaneously contact the Commission if they become aware they risk being considered to have provided, intentionally or negligently, misleading information in the context of a merger control review;

Whether the Commission will accept complaints from third parties to reopen merger clearance decisions which have relied upon information deemed to be misleading or incorrect – especially when such third parties consider they provided accurate information during the first market investigation. In the Facebook case, the Commission seems to have relied on public sources to reopen the case. However, several of the cases dating back to 1999-2004 started with doubts that the Commission had during its merger control review or with complaints from third parties, which indicates that the Commission may also accept – and maybe encourage – complaints in the future;

Whether the Commission will also extend this scrutiny to the information provided by third parties. In principle, the EUMR does not allow the Commission to fine third parties which provided incorrect or misleading information on their own initiative. However, the Commission has the power to impose fines to addressees of requests for information for supplying incomplete or misleading information, and it has imposed such fines to third parties that failed to assist the Commission in its merger review tasks.

Conclusion

The Facebook decision is a clear reminder of the Commission's ability to levy fines under the EUMR in such cases. It also gives companies handling personal data in the EU an example of the scale of potential fines available under the GDPR. Whereas the fines imposed by data protection authorities have been quite limited so far – in comparison with competition law fines – this will significantly change on 25 May 2018, when the GDPR enters into force. The GDPR will give data protection authorities fining powers that are largely influenced by EU competition law. In particular, it will provide them with the ability to impose fines capped at 2% or 4% of the total group worldwide turnover.

Authors

Efstathia Pantopoulou

Associate
Belgium

Call me on: +32 (0)2 282 6000

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IPhone

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Master The Skills Of iPhone Secret Code list 2018 And Be Successful

Best Hidden iPhone Secret Codes List 2018: It is a basic convention amongst the manufacturers of mobile phone devices to provide ease of self-diagnosis and troubleshooting.

Secret codes for iPhone comes in a combination of numerical, special characters such as * and #. Usually, every code begins with the symbol * and ends with a symbol #. To use these secret codes, the user will have to feed-in these codes as per the given order using the phone’s dial-pad.

Updated List of iPhone Secret Codes

Here are various types of iPhone Secret codes such as Call related, Balance inquiry related codes. These codes are used to find out iPhone 7 plus hidden features and also used for other models like iPhone 6s plus. Check out all iPhone Codes in sequence.

Call Related Secret Codes For iPhone

•

Use Call forwarding code of iPhone: *#67#

Call forwarding is a kind of telephonic service that lets the users divert an incoming call to an alternative number or even to a voice messenger. Call forwarding only works when the user is already busy on another call.

Use the given code *67# on your iPhone to check the listed alternate mobile number that is instructed to take forwarded calls. You will be able to view voice messenger number as well. You may only view the listed numbers. To modify, go to Settings and search for Call Forwarding option to add/edit the alternate number. Alternatively, you may call the network provider for better assistance.

Call the control bars: *#33#

Control bars act as a one-stop customization tool for basic settings of iPhone. The control bars also include customization of call options such as Voice, SMS, Fax, barring option, etc.

Use the give secret code for iPhone *#33# to call the control bars for necessary customizations.

Edit Call forwarding on iPhone: *#21#

As already discussed, Call Forwarding is an essential service that lets you attend every incoming call either directly or indirectly through pre-recorded voice messages.

Using the given iPhone secret code, a user can modify/add call forwarding numbers. One can also check voice messages, enable/disable call forwarding.

•

Check the number of missed calls: *#61#

You may always like to attend all your incoming calls, but it is not always that you get to do so. While in-built phone application provides timely notification, there is a secret code to view your missed calls too in case of an emergency. Use the following code *#61 to check the number of missed calls.

•

Verification code of call forwarding: *#62#

Another secret code related to Call Forwarding is the verification code. Using the given code *#62#, it is possible for the user to verify the listed number to be used for Call Forwarding. This option becomes extremely useful to check if particular call forwarding service is available for that particular listed number or not.

•

Check the SMS Center of iPhone: *#5005*7672#

In the age of instant messaging applications like Whatsapp, SMS has lost its market share big time. Nonetheless, still, there are certain applications which could only be fulfilled using SMS. While knowing the number of your SMS center is not essential but it comes in handy when you are unable to send/receive any SMS.

Use the code *#5005*7672# on your iPhone to quickly check the SMS center number.

•

Barring code of iPhone: *331*

Call barring is yet another kind of telephone service that allows a user to filter a particular list of outgoing calls. The service is also applicable on the incoming calls.

Use the secret code *331* on your iPhone to start using this service. For additional information, you may contact your network service provider.

•

Call Waiting Status on iPhone: *#43#

Call Waiting is a useful telephone service that lets a user keep the first call on hold while allowing the user to attend the other incoming call. Using the iPhone secret code *#43# the users may check the call waiting for status.

•

Activate the Call Waiting option: *43#

Call Waiting option gets activated automatically at the first initialization of SIM card. However, in certain cases, it is barred from getting activated automatically. Therefore, use the given code *43# on iPhone to activate the call waiting option.

Deactivate the Call Waiting option: #43#

When activation is possible, there ought to be an option for deactivation of the service when needed. Use the secret code #43# to deactivate the call waiting option on your iPhone.

Balance Enquiry Related iPhone Secret Codes Unlocked

•

Postpaid Available time code for iPhone: *646#

The given code is strictly available for Postpaid users only. Using the code *646# a user access the available talk time on their Postpaid connection.

•

Hidden Code for checking the bill balance: *225#

While the code for checking balance can be network service provider specific, the given code can also be used for the same. Use the code *225# for checking the bill balance and it is applicable only to Postpaid connections.

•

Code for checking account balance: *777#

Similarly here is the code for checking account balance on a prepaid connection. It is also service provider specific yet the following code *777# can be used to check account balance.

iPhone Setting Related Secret Codes Unlocked

•

General Information about iPhone: *3282#

For knowing general purpose information about your iPhone, use the given code *3282#. The code will reveal useful information about the iPhone.

•

IMEI Code of iPhone: *#06#

IMEI code has become essential in the identification of phones. Also known as International Mobile Equipment Identity, it is unique for every manufactured mobile device, thereby easing the tracking process.

Use the code *#06# to obtain the IMEI number of your iPhone.

•

Inner setting code of iPhone: *3001#12345#*

•

Apart from the secret code that lists out a general information of an iPhone, the above given code lists out more detailed essential information. Use the code *3001#12345#* to open inner settings information. Such information is useful at the time of diagnosis.

•

Connected Line Presentation code: *#76#

Connected Line Presentation Code or COLP protocol allows the users to obtain the incoming calling party’s address information. The secret code given here will only allow you to verify the functioning of COLP command. Otherwise, this will not allow the user to establish it. Special permissions are required to establish the command.

Use the code *76# to verify connected line presentation code on your iPhone.

EFR Mode of iPhone: *3370#

EFR stands for Enhanced Full Rate and allows superior network quality. By enabling EFR mode, the user is essentially improving the voice/data quality. However, battery life is equally affected as the phone now runs at its highest efficiency.

Use the secret code *3370# on your iPhone to enable EFR mode.

•

Hide Your mobile number Number: *#31#

The given code lets you hide your mobile number that gets displayed on the screen. You may also choose to use Settings menu to hide your mobile number manually.

Use the secret code *#31# to hide your mobile number on an iPhone.

There are several other secret codes available for the users to unlock more hidden functions of their iPhone. Yet the above article was restricted to present the best hidden iPhone secret codes list and thus only a few category of relevant services was mentioned such that the reader is not overloaded with information.

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Samsung Galaxy Secret Code

*#06# (Display IMEI number)
*#1234# (Display current firmware)
*#*#4636#*#* (Diagnostic and general settings mode)
*#*#7780#*#* (Factory soft reset)
or *#7780#
*2767*3855# (Factory hard reset to ROMfirmware default settings)
*2767*4387264636# (To display product code)
*#272*imei#* (Display/change CSC code)
or *#272*HHMM#*
*#*#1472365#*#* (GPS test settings)
*#*#197328640#*#* (Service mode main menu)
*#12580*369# (SW & HW Info)
*#232337# (Bluetooth Address)
*#232331# (Bluetooth Test Mode)
*#232338# (WLAN MAC Address)
*#0228# (ADC Reading)
*#32489# (Ciphering Info)
*#2263# (RF Band Selection)
*#9090# (Diagnostic ConfiguratioN)
*#7284# (USB I2C Mode Control)
*#232339# (WLAN Test Mode)
*#0842# (Vibra Motor Test Mode)
*#0782# (Real Time Clock Test)
*#0673# (Audio Test Mode)
*#0*# (General Test Mode)
*#872564# (USB Logging Control)
*#4238378# (GCF Configuration)
*#0283# (Audio Loopback Control)
*#1575# (GPS Control Menu)
*#3214789650# (LBS Test Mode)
*#745# (RIL Dump Menu)
*#03# (NAND Flash S/N)
*#0589# (Light Sensor Test Mode)
*#0588# (Proximity Sensor Test Mode)
*#273283*255*3282*# (Data Create Menu)
*#34971539# (Camera Firmware Update)
*#526# (WLAN Engineering Mode)
*#746# (Debug Dump Menu)
*#9900# (System Dump Mode)
*#44336# (Sofware Version Info)
*#273283*255*663282*# (Data Create SD Card)
*#3282*727336*# (Data Usage Status)
*#7594# (Remap Shutdown to End Call TSK)
*#0289# (Melody Test Mode)
*#2663# (TSP / TSK firmware update)
*#528# (WLAN Engineering Mode)
*#7412365# (Camera Firmware Menu)
or *#*#34971539#*#*
*#80# (Unknown)
*#07# (Test History)
*#3214789# (GCF Mode Status)
*#272886# (Auto Answer Selection)
*#8736364# (OTA Update Menu)
*#301279# (HSDPA/HSUPA Control Menu)
*#7353# (Quick Test Menu)
*2767*4387264636# (Sellout SMS / PCODE view)
*#7465625# (View Phone Lock Status)
*7465625*782*# (Configure Network Lock NSP)
*7465625*27*# (Insert Network Lock Keycode NSP/CP)
#7465625*27*# (Insert Content Provider Keycode)
#7465625*782*# (Insert Partitial Network Lock Keycode)
*7465625*77*# (Insert Network Lock Keycode SP)
#7465625*77*# (Insert Operator Lock Keycode)
*7465625*638*# (Configure Network Lock MCC/MNC)
#7465625*638*# (Insert Network Lock Keycode)

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Wednesday 7 November 2018

Dvd Lable Design

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https://en.softonic.com/download/cd-dvd-label-maker/windows

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>Windows>Utilities & Tools>CD&DVD Label Maker

CD&DVD Label Maker 1.2

Free Download

Basic cover editor for CD and DVD

PROS

Easy to use

Valid for labels and covers in several sizes

You can insert photos and text

CONS

Scarce in text enrichment options