Apple has released a public beta for iOS 8.3 OS. This is the first time Apple is inviting non-developers to test a forthcoming iPhone software release.
BlackBerry
PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) is a data encryption and decryption technology that provides cryptographic privacy and authentication for data communications.
Although nearly half of UK consumers (43%) use a smartphone banking app, and more than a third (34%) are using an app at least one a week, new research shows that, of the generation of mobile apps currently available from five leading UK banks, there is considerable room for improvement.
Flipboard has announced that it is adding Topics support for UK and Indian users of the application. Originally introduced in October, 2014, Flipboard Topics allow users to easily follow news and views from hundreds of sources that are available on the application.
Previously available through iTunes only, Tip.ly, the first facial recognition and GPS enabled peer-to-peer mobile payment application that gives users the ability to tip service professionals, is now available for download on the GooglePlay store.
Receipt Bank has announced the launch of its new iOS mobile app. The new app is a ground-up build that replaces the previous one, released in 2012. The app includes a simpler user interface alongside a super-quick submission method onto users’ Receipt Bank accounts and, for the first time, directly into a range of cloud accounting software platforms.
ServiceMax today announced they are expanding their field-ready mobile capabilities to more devices with the introduction of the first-ever native ServiceMax Android app.
Apple has released iOS 8.1.1 today, focusing on bug fixes and bringing performance improvements on A5-powered devices.
Centrify Corporation today announced that its Centrify User Suite supports the just-released Apple Mac OS X Yosemite operating system for Macs, letting organizations leverage Centrify’s proven secure identity service to manage users and devices to address enterprise mobility and BYOD challenges, including “bring your own Mac.”