Gee I'll Take Two Please. "the most advanced privacy technology Phone, currently unavailable outside the agency world."

Sirin Labs has launched its high-end Android smartphone called Solarin. The company's mission is to create the Rolls-Royce of smartphones -- an advanced device that combines "the highest privacy settings, operated faster than any other phone, [and is] built with the best materials from around the world."

 Solarin promises "the most advanced privacy technology, currently unavailable outside the agency world."

 It has partnered with KoolSpan to integrate chip-to-chip 256-bit AES encryption, which is similar to what the military uses to protect its communications.

 As for the specs, Solarin features a Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 processor, with support for 24 bands of LTE, and "far superior" Wi-Fi connectivity than standard mobile phones. 

There's a 23.8-megapixel rear camera sensor and a 5.5" IPS LED 2K resolution display. 

The phone goes on sale June 1st for nearly $14,000 ($13,800 to be exact).

Full story here. 

 https://corporate.sirinlabs.com/

***

 But then there is always these pesky little apps...

Spy Phone App is the next generation of smartphone surveillance software. 
 
This mobile tracker application records the incoming and outgoing phone calls, sms and surroundings.

 It tracks gps locations, the browser activity and messages from applications like Whatsapp, Facebook, Viber, Skype and Line.

Spy Phone App | Mobile Tracker

www.spy-phone-app.com/

 How they do it. Really good read!

***
 

 

Police do not need a warrant to obtain a person's cellphone location data held by wireless carriers, a U.S. appeals court ruled on Tuesday, dealing a setback to privacy advocates. 

The full 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Virginia, voted 12-3 that the government can get the information under a decades-old legal theory that it had already been disclosed to a third party, in this case a telephone company.

 

 The ruling overturns a divided 2015 opinion from the court's three-judge panel and reduces the likelihood that the Supreme Court would consider the issue.

 

 The decision arose from several armed robberies in Baltimore and Baltimore County, Maryland, in early 2011, leading to the convictions of Aaron Graham and Eric Jordan.

 

 The convictions were based in part on 221 days of cellphone data investigators obtained from wireless provider Sprint, which included about 29,000 location records for the defendants, according to the appeals court opinion.