The online mobile-security service - Samsung Dive - Free Service By Samsung
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The online mobile-security service has a neat and user-friendly Web interface, which allows users to issue a variety of remote commands on the computer or another WiFi-enabled smartphone or tablet, using a WiFi or GPS radio or a service provider’s 3G network. It’s absolutely free, and using it is as simple as following the instructions below:
Activate Remote Controls (or Remote Functions for some devices) on your Samsung smartphone or tablet (select Menu > Settings > Location and Security > Remote Controls).
In case you don’t have a Samsung account, sign up for one with your Samsung smartphone or tablet (select Menu > Settings > Accounts and Sync > Add Account > Samsung Account).
If you already have a Samsung account, go to the Samsung Dive website (www.samsungdive.com) and log in using your existing account.
A full list of commands users can expect from the Samsung Dive follows:
Track My Mobile uses Google Maps to pinpoint the location of your device anywhere in the world and allows you to track its movement at 15-minute intervals for 12 hours. You may incur data charges depending on your service provider. At first, I was not able to locate my Samsung Galaxy S2. But after logging out of Samsung Dive, removing my Samsung account on the Note, and adding the account again, tracking worked flawlessly.
Lock My Mobile, : As the command states, locks your device after displaying a customizable message and a mobile number, which can be contacted from your locked gadget. Of course, this window also lets you set up a numerical Unlock PIN code to, well, unlock it.
Ring My Mobile It rings your device for a minute at the highest volume level, regardless of its user-configured settings. This is a great service which can mean the difference between finding your phone or tablet and losing it, provided you are within minutes after misplacing your gadget and it is connected to a WiFi or 3G network.
Call/Message Forwarding It lets you forward calls and texts for your lost device to a specified mobile number.
Call Logs It is a tool that retrieves your call logs from last week.
Wipe Out My Mobile allows you to delete data on external storage devices and SIM cards and revert your tablet or smartphone back to its original state with the Factory Data Reset function.
Unlock My Screen remotely unlocks the screen of your device.
And ? Dive has been out since forever. Angling for RC status are we ? (Yes it's that obvious )
Thread moved and closed
This is old news. Moved to Themes and Apps.
Related
From sportypal.com
A new update is now online for Windows Mobile users. This update allows you to share your workouts on Twitter and Facebook without having to visit the website.
Here’s what is changed in the new version:
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The sharing screen
Added Twitter and Facebook integration. If you choose to upload your workout when it’s completed, you’ll be taken to the “Share” screen where you have the option of checking “Facebook” and/or “Twitter” and pushing the left button to post a link. If you don’t want to share them immediately, you can access this screen using the “Options” menu while viewing your workout data.
For Twitter, you’ll need to provide your Twitter username and password at the share screen. You can check “Remember me” to avoid having to enter them again. You can also enter your own text, where “[link]” will be replaced with the link to your workout on SportyPal.com.
You don’t have to enter anything for Facebook, but you do need to connect your SportyPal account to your Facebook account before posting. This post contains instructions on doing this.
The “Upload” button in your workout details no longer goes away after you upload, which means that you no longer have to use the rather awkward re-uploading method from previous versions.
SportyPal should now notify you after uploading a workout if a newer version is available.
The workout’s starting time is now used as the official workout time (used to be the end time).
Fixed the NullReferenceException upload bug. You should be able to upload all of your workouts now. If not…
Drastically reduced memory usage. This should put an end to the memory issues that high-res device users have been experiencing.
Fixed a bug in native GPS mode which would cause it to register failure even when it shouldn’t. This made it impossible for some users to use native mode.
Fixed a crash in the workout details screen that occurred when you scrolled through both free-style and non-free-style workouts using the d-pad.
The proxy bug should be gone for good now.
The d-pad buttons on landscape-screen Windows Mobile Standard devices are no longer mixed up when selecting a button from the status bar.
Added some bits to help keep the GPS chip online in case the device goes to sleep or the user presses the power button.
The tracking map now centers itself during the workout.
Fixed a (very rare) scenario that would cause the user’s e-mail address to be rejected during registration due to a null-terminating character being added at the end of every text box.
Fixed a scenario that would cause all uploads by a device to be rejected due to the device’s (or the device manufacturer’s) name containing illegal characters.
Added automatic language recognition for Czech.
http://sportypal.com/Downloads/winmo/SportyPal.CAB
The application it is very useful as it is, but the main differences are on their web service i think. Lot of utilities for goals, data, performances are free.
There is an existing thread for this software located here... Sporty Pal
Happy day,
I've spent some time learning about my phone, messing around a little bit with what comes stock and such. One thing that keeps nagging me is how much of my data the various programs in Google Play want. What business is it of a game-maker to want my contact list? Why should a ringtone or wallpaper or recipe or any other program require that I surrender my data? Sure, they want mine for billing or marketing, that's fine, but why my contacts?
Here's one. A company called Droidhen makes a game. They require the ability to read phone status and ID, which gives them info about me and the number a call is connected to. Why do they require knowing the number to which I am connected?
The list goes on, of course, and maybe I misunderstand Google's warnings about what these companies want, but perhaps not?
Which brings me to the reason for my post. I would like to be able to use and pay for programs that do not access all of my accounts, take my data, track me and such. If I use a program that needs to know my location in order for it to work, that's fine. But in the end, I want to limit what companies can seize.
Will rooting provide me with access to the privacy controls I want?
You could try using this, it's a port of how MIUI handles superuser and permissions. I have not used it myself but it seems like it has the features you are looking for by managing what permission's an app is allowed to have.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1663222
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Lord Happy said:
Happy day,
I've spent some time learning about my phone, messing around a little bit with what comes stock and such. One thing that keeps nagging me is how much of my data the various programs in Google Play want. What business is it of a game-maker to want my contact list? Why should a ringtone or wallpaper or recipe or any other program require that I surrender my data? Sure, they want mine for billing or marketing, that's fine, but why my contacts?
Here's one. A company called Droidhen makes a game. They require the ability to read phone status and ID, which gives them info about me and the number a call is connected to. Why do they require knowing the number to which I am connected?
The list goes on, of course, and maybe I misunderstand Google's warnings about what these companies want, but perhaps not?
Which brings me to the reason for my post. I would like to be able to use and pay for programs that do not access all of my accounts, take my data, track me and such. If I use a program that needs to know my location in order for it to work, that's fine. But in the end, I want to limit what companies can seize.
Will rooting provide me with access to the privacy controls I want?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
For the droidhen game, it needs the ability to read your phone status and Id so if someone calls, it will go to the phone call I think. I havent looked into it much but theres options out there
Sent from my SPH-D710 using Tapatalk
You can install lbe privacy.. on the market
Sent from my SPH-D710 using XDA
SMARTBYTES TRACKER
for
AIRTEL WIFI BROADBAND USERS
Smartbytes is a service provided by Airtel for its broadband users to keep a track of the High Speed Data left in their account. It gives information such as the DSL Number in which the Airtel broadband account is registered, Balance Data left, High Speed Data Limit and the Number of days left in the Billing Cycle.
All this information is provided by visiting Airtel's Smartbytes Website. I too had to visit this website many a times in a month to keep a track of data left in my account. (It is an unavoidable and a necessary task). I had my phone with me more readily available than my laptop. So I developed this very small and very basic app, SmartBytes Tracker.
This app just retrieves the information provided by the Smartbytes' Website and puts in on your Android Phone in just One Tap! No need to visit the Website everytime that you want to check your data usage.
I know its a very basic app. It's my first app which i developed in my past time trying to learn something new, and I am satisfied with it!
I shared it with some of my friends at my college and they loved it. So I thought I should share it with others too. It saves a few clicks and definitely saves time.
Developed and tested it on Samsung Galaxy Grand i9082 (5'' Screen). Tested on Samsung Note 2 (5.5'' Screen) too.
How to use?
Just make sure you are connected to an Airtel WiFi Network, and Tap to open the app!
That's all.
Requires Android Version 4.0 and above. [API 14+]I hope this app helps someone somewhere, save time and efforts.
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Reserved...
This is fantastic.. forwarded to all airtel users. This is worth an appreciation.
Sent from my GT-I9082
DBZo07 said:
This is fantastic.. forwarded to all airtel users. This is worth an appreciation.
Sent from my GT-I9082
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you!
Just tell them to google search "airtel smartbytes android app".
1st link is this thread.
Smart one dude
Sent from my GT-I9082
Am I missing a setting:
Every time that I try to dial a number from my contacts in the "People" app, the phone states, "No Internet Calling Account" with a further description, "There are no Internet calling accounts on this phone. Add one now?" The cancel or add buttons both work, but I just want to use the phone to dial!
Bad programming, or are you required to now have a SIP account setup on the phone to dial your contacts?
It is interesting to me that this setting would be defaulted to use internet calling... (wonder if it was from installing an app!)
I found in settings under the heading of Call, Use Internet Calling was set at For all calls when data network is available.
I changed this to "Only for Internet calls" and now everything works fine!
Hopefully this will be helpful for someone else... .
See if this helps:
These instructions enable or disable HD Voice & Video calling functions.
Caution If located in Alaska, it's not recommended to turn off HD Voice & Video calling for troubleshooting purposes as it causes the device to roam off the Verizon Wireless network.
From a Home screen, tap the Apps icon
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(located at the bottom).
Tap Settings.
>>>Note If unavailable, tap the Dropdown menu Applications dropdown menu icon (located in the upper-left) then tap Alphabetical. If still unavailable, refer to Manage App Icons.
From the WIRELESS AND NETWORKS section, tap Advanced Calling.
Tap Advanced Calling to enable or disable.
>>>Note Enabled when a check mark is present.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Verizon support
TonyStark said:
See if this helps:
Verizon support
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah but when you turn it on, it wants a SIP account for VoLTE. Yet Verizon hasn't provided the SIP account details needed for it.
PizzaSauce said:
Yeah but when you turn it on, it wants a SIP account for VoLTE. Yet Verizon hasn't provided the SIP account details needed for it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Mine does not do that.
What about if you click on the phone icon and then on the top right click on the three dots and then settings. At the bottom is an option under "Internet Call Settings" there is another option that says Use Internet Calling. Mine is set to "Only for Internet Calls".
In today's society, you think your family and friends are the people who know you the best. They are not. In fact, it is our phone that is the closest to us every day. So many of our information and secrets are stored on our phone. That's why when you lend your phone to others or share it around, you'll inevitably worry that your important information gets leaked or modified.
You might not know that the multi-user mode on the Huawei Nova Plus is your phone's most trustworthy secret guardian. The multi-user function allocates separate storage to different users and isolate each user's data to protect your privacy. Even when different users share the same app, everybody's data is separated.
This helpful function divides users into three different roles. Each phone can only have one owner and one guest, but you can create multiple sub users.
Owner: the owner of the phone. Generally you will only log in as the owner when you are using your own phone.
Sub user: Your close family or friends can log in as a sub user when they use your phone. After they log in, they can use most of the functions, except the functions that will influence the owner, such as factory reset and do-not-disturb.
Guest: Guests have relatively limited access permissions. When a friend who is not that close to you borrows your phone, it is best for them to log in to your phone as a guest. After they log in, they are only allowed to carry out certain operations. They don't have access to messages and can't install unknown apps.
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Isn't it a very helpful feature? Now let's take a look at how to use this feature in detail.
Touch Settings > Users to access the multi-user management screen. You can add, switch, and remove users and manage access permissions for each user.
Add user
Touch Add or Add guest and follow the onscreen instructions to add a sub user or guest. After you add a user, the user will appear on the unlock screen. The user on the unlock screen is the user that is currently logged in.
Switch user
Touch the user that you want to log in with, and touch Switch user in the displayed menu. You can also touch the user's profile picture on the unlock screen to log in.
Allow calls and messages, and sharing of communication history
When you log in as the owner, you can give access permissions to sub users and the guest.
Touch the user that you want to give access permissions to, and touch Allow calls and messages, and sharing of communication history in the displayed menu.
After granting the user permission, they will be allowed to make calls, send messages, and share call and message logs with the owner. If the owner has given access permission to more than one sub user, authorized sub users can also share their communication history.
Note: The guest cannot send messages.
Remove user
Touch the user that you want to delete, and then touch Remove user in the displayed menu. The user's data will also be deleted when the user is removed.
Don't you think this secret protector for your phone is awesome! You will never have to worry about embarrassing information leaks again. Grab your Huawei Nova Plus and give it a go!
It would be nice to give this other guests an own fingerprint... So nobody knows that we started the"other" guest mode...
How can i hide my gallery content in guest mode