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2. WhatsApp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WhatsApp

   The company was also testing multi-device support, allowing Computer users to run WhatsApp without an active phone session. In August 2021, WhatsApp launched a feature that allows chat history to be transferred between mobile operating systems. This was implemented only on Samsung phones, with plans to expand to Android and iOS "soon".

3. Piggybacking (Internet access) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piggybacking_(Internet_access)

   Piggybacking (Internet access) Piggybacking on Internet access is the practice of establishing a wireless Internet connection by using another subscriber's wireless Internet access service without the subscriber's explicit permission or knowledge. It is a legally and ethically controversial practice, with laws that vary by jurisdiction around ...

4. Tens of millions secretly use WhatsApp despite bans - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/tens-millions-secretly-whatsapp...

   April 30, 2024 at 7:50 PM. [BBC] "Tens of millions" of people are using technical workarounds to secretly access WhatsApp in countries where it is banned, the messaging platform's boss has said ...

5. Comparison of cross-platform instant messaging clients

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_cross...

   The secondary device is a computer running a desktop operating system, which serves as a companion for the primary device. Desktop messaging clients on secondary devices do not function independently, as they are reliant on the mobile phone maintaining an active network connection for login authentication and syncing messages.

6. WhatsApp at work: The dangers and pitfalls of using the app ...

   www.aol.com/whatsapp-dangers-pitfalls-using-app...

   As the most commonly used messaging app by UK adults, WhatsApp contains multitudes. Our love life. Our mates. Our mother-in-law. Our estate agents.

7. Pegasus (spyware) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pegasus_(spyware)

   Pegasus is a spyware developed by the Israeli cyber-arms company NSO Group that is designed to be covertly and remotely installed on mobile phones running iOS and Android. While NSO Group markets Pegasus as a product for fighting crime and terrorism, governments around the world have routinely used the spyware to surveil journalists, lawyers, political dissidents, and human rights activists.