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Seven Simple Steps to Protect Your Mobile Phone
Around 88% of people these days don't even step outside without having their mobile phones with them. Reliance on these incredibly popular and useful devices means that losing one can result in some serious headaches.
But mobile phones have become increasingly compact and lightweight and people often misplace them or they fall out of pockets without our knowledge. There are some interesting statistics from 2008 including: around 200,000 mobile phones were put into washing machines, around 600,000 were dropped down toilets and 55,000 were left in the back of taxis.
There is also the growing and worrying risk of theft. There are over 2 million mobile phones stolen in the UK every year. This equates to around one every 12 seconds and this figure is on the increase.
If a mobile phone is lost there is the initial financial headache of replacement. There may be significant call charges amassed during the time between when a phone is stolen and when it eventually gets disabled. Then there is the impact of lost data, especially contacts.
It has been estimated that as few as only 1 in 5 mobile phone users bother to back up their SIM card data to a separate secure storage device. Although most phones come with software that makes it easy to backup data from the phone to a computer few people take advantage of this.
So what steps can be take that will help protect us against loss or theft of our valuable mobile phones?
- The first thing is to make it difficult for a thief to actually steal your mobile phone. Keep it somewhere secure and don't ever leave it unattended in the car or anywhere else.
- Make certain to record the IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity) number from your mobile phone. This is a number that is unique to every mobile phone and can be used to disable a phone if it's been lost or stolen.
- You can set your mobile phone to only operate after a configured PIN has been entered. This can be a bit of a nuisance but it will prevent a thief from running up substantial bills on your account.
- Another simple suggestion is to switch your phone to silent alert or vibrate mode when in busy public places so that no one is alerted if your phone rings.
- You might like to engrave your name and your car registration details onto your mobile phone and its battery. An alternative is to use a system for attaching unique serial number stickers (as provided by trackitback.com) to your mobile phone as this will help identify the phone if it is lost or stolen.
- It is worthwhile establishing a backup routine, copying your valuable SIM card data to secure storage location as often as possible. As a general rule you should back up your phone data as often as possible which should be every day if you are updating your contacts or appointments every day.
- Finally, make certain that you have some mobile phone insurance that provides the protection that you need. Not all mobile phone insurance policies are the same so make certain that the one you choose provides the protection that you need.
Hopefully you and your mobile phone will not become one of the future lost or stolen statistics.
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You may also like to protect your income with income protection and don't overlook the need to protect other devices with some useful gadget insurance.
cell phone replacement batteries?
are generic brands as good as the brand name bateries
Yes generic brands are just as good as the name brand batteries.. All of the batteries are made in China then shipped here and a brand name is put on them.. Like sony, Duracell... etc... You can get really good batteries from http://www.needbattery.com
Apple Stopped Supporting Carrier IQ in iOS 5, Complete Removal Coming in Future (Macrumors)
In the wake of significant publicity about Carrier IQ, the mobile phone
logging software that is able to transmit data back to carriers, Apple has now
issued a statement to _AllThingsD_ noting that the company stopped supporting
Carrier IQ with iOS 5 on most of its products and that it will completely
remove traces of the software in a future software update.
> We stopped supporting CarrierIQ with iOS 5 in most of our products and will
remove it completely in a future software update. With any diagnostic data
sent to Apple, customers must actively opt-in to share this information, and
if they do, the data is sent in an anonymous and encrypted form and does not
include any personal information. We never recorded keystrokes, messages or
any other personal information for diagnostic data and have no plans to ever
do so.
Early evidence had suggested that Carrier IQ has been able to capture
significantly more information, including keystrokes and other extremely
sensitive information, on Android than on iOS.
Research into Carrier IQ's functionality on iOS has indicated that any
transmission of information has been limited to phone call and location
information, but Apple's statement today suggests ...
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