The Internet will crash for millions of people around the world, experts have revealed.
Mexico the most Emotional country on Facebook
44 millions posts from 218,289 brands were analyzed from every country in the world.
Avoid downloading unknown files prevents information theft
In order not to be a victim of information theft, as well as personal data through malware, the cyber security company Mnemo recommends avoiding downloading files or opening attachments from unknown senders.
Students bring home eight medals from robotics competition
Six students from the National Polytechnic Institute (IPN) came home with eight medals after participating in the fifth Robot Games Zero Latitud in Quito, Ecuador.
Virtual cards, an alternative to avoid fraud and cloning
The cloning of credit and debit cards and unrecognized charges are the main reasons for financial institutions to seek to deal with this phenomenon through virtual cards, VeriTran said.
Facebook will allow users to opt out of letting Facebook collect their browsing history
Facebook users will soon be able to opt out of one of Facebook’s key data gathering practices:
Police shutting down fraudulent websites
The Federal Police have shut down 15,000 fraudulent websites involved in identity theft from companies, banks, government agencies and educational institutions during President Enrique Peña Nieto’s administration.
Google teams up with the National Electoral Institute of Mexico
Google and the National Electoral Institute of Mexico have signed a deal that will serve as an aid for Mexican nationals in the upcoming July elections.
Snapchat`s Not Growing Pains Are A Boom For Instagram
Facebook once failed to buy Snapchat; ever since, it’s tried to copy it, mostly without success.
Telephone prefixes to be phased out in 2019
Say goodbye to telephone prefix confusion: all phone calls in Mexico mobile or fixed will be made using 10 digits, and no prefixes will be required.
Will Other Countries Follow Mexico in Chip Mandate?
In a victory for FM radio listeners in Mexico, the country’s broadcast regulator, the Federal Telecommunications Institute, now requires smartphone manufacturers to activate their phones’ built-in FM radio reception chips.