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WhatsApp Group Polls Feature Spotted in Development on Latest iOS Beta
WhatsApp has been spotted working on a new group polls feature that could let users create polls and vote on them in a group. The feature is available in messaging services like Facebook Messenger, Threema, and Telegram. Like messages, attachments, and calls, group polls are also likely to be protected by end-to-end encryption. It is currently not ...
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Skype Co-Founder's Ultra-Private Messaging App 'Wire' Gets Video Calling
Wire is stepping into a global political debate over encryption that pits privacy against security advocates.
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Makers of IS-Approved App Threema Warn Against 'Total Surveillance'
In a guide distributed by IS to its jihadist followers in January, Threema was listed as a "safe" communication forum.
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Makers of Islamic State Approved App Warn Against 'Total Surveillance'
The makers of an application recommended by the Islamic State group as providing a safe way to communicate defended the technology on Thursday, saying that "total surveillance" was not the solution to stopping extremist violence.
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WhatsApp Group Polls Feature Spotted in Development on Latest iOS Beta
WhatsApp has been spotted working on a new group polls feature that could let users create polls and vote on them in a group. The feature is available in messaging services like Facebook Messenger, Threema, and Telegram. Like messages, attachments, and calls, group polls are also likely to be protected by end-to-end encryption. It is currently not ...
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Skype Co-Founder's Ultra-Private Messaging App 'Wire' Gets Video Calling
Wire is stepping into a global political debate over encryption that pits privacy against security advocates.
-
Makers of IS-Approved App Threema Warn Against 'Total Surveillance'
In a guide distributed by IS to its jihadist followers in January, Threema was listed as a "safe" communication forum.
-
Makers of Islamic State Approved App Warn Against 'Total Surveillance'
The makers of an application recommended by the Islamic State group as providing a safe way to communicate defended the technology on Thursday, saying that "total surveillance" was not the solution to stopping extremist violence.
