Global Espionage National Security Agency, all to maintain the name of security, essentially leads to the development of spy espionage technology that will protect you from this threat. It is therefore in this regard that several security companies are taking the initiative for authorities, employees and ordinary people to develop spy waterproof smartphones and apparently secure products. This trend essentially leads to the upcoming "Wall Street Journal" has the same reports, "War is encrypted in your pocket."
This means that two different French companies are committed to developing more secure Android devices and preventing any type of espionage against you. The new Android device is best at stopping spyware attacks compared to the wireless carriers preferred by most support stores.
There are many specialized cell-blocking devices that can completely disable cellular networks and the Internet. The Hoax m2 smartphone sold by Bull SA now sells for $ 2,760. The smartphone is currently running on a redesigned version of Android to prevent hacking and encrypted calls. Hoox m2 also uses a fingerprint sensor that does not allow connection to the device. In addition, prior to installation, if you try to have spyware or some form of spyware pre-installed on your device, using Hoox m2 software is almost impossible because it will basically install a digital fingerprint sensor;
Some companies produce cell phone jammer, and the other dedicated to protecting their customers, Thales SA TEOPAD has released, a “business software system” that will help protect your Android tablet and / or smartphone in Entity, two separate ones for personal and professional use. This concept is also used by Samsung on mobile devices with "Samsung Knox Software"
The idea of getting information and communicating with people has been adopted by equally interested companies around the world. Some of these companies are Silent Circle and Wickr Application, both applications located in the United States, and developing applications for cell phones and encrypted messages.
Multinational corporations are committed to limiting the threat of monitoring people who are being assessed to ensure personal safety. Many companies use spy devices. But the problem still persists. Are the hardware, software and encryption used as evidence of espionage? If so, what is their average price or is the average price acceptable for ordinary citizens? In such circumstances, it is wise to praise Mark Dowd, chief of the Azimuth Security Advisory Council. "It's safe, but it's hard because the phone did a lot of things."