It then lists all the events happening nearby (according to the app, there are 11,893 events happening in Los Angeles right now), and you can type in keywords to filter through the search results. 8 Apps to Chat with Random Strangers Justin Stravarius on March 24th 2010. Chat, Roulette. So you can pick and choose the person to have a random chat with. In addition, you can play real time games, listen to music and watch Youtube videos while on the site.

And if someone is on welfare you should be able to look into their private bank accounts and monitor/ control every penny they spend too? Would that then extend to the government, who is keeping track of the economy, monitoring how YOU spend/ save every penny in order to protect the (now struggling) economy (you’re a citizen in their country benefiting from their governing/ services, even just by living there so they may claim the right to do this eventually. They fix the roads, for instance which is a public tax paid service)? Just because you spend money on something doesn’t mean you can violate the rights of the person who received the money/ item/ service There are huge privacy concerns here. You cannot violate other people’s basic rights under any circumstances The minute people make excuses to violate one persons, it extends and expand to eventually include everyone. Those rights are there for a reason, and are being eroded on a massive scale now, all over the world. It is getting dangerous and ridiculous and I refuse to put up with it on my end.

I absolutely agree! People love to get on the band wagon about those receiving some kind of social security and are happy to see various human rights given away in exchange for getting that assistance.

In reality however, everyone is making use of the tax-paid system – roading, education, etc. And indeed, in the process rights ARE given away. What education people’s kids are receiving, the content of the ‘messages’ they’re receiving – we Big Daddy government is paying, so Big Daddy says what gets taught. All sorts of compromises to basic human rights and freedoms are going on in the name of ‘protection’ and ‘for the greater good’. Wake up people, do you want to have your life run for you? I am an iOS software developer.

I am very skeptical of mSpy’s claims of an app that can run, undetected, on a user’s iPhone and monitor their use of the device. Apple has built iOS so third party apps run in a “sandbox”, and don’t have access to the activities of other apps. They also don’t have the kernel-level access that would be required to monitor system activity. The only way I can think of that this would be possible is on jailbroken devices, and you can’t hide the fact that a device is jailbroken. Jailbreaking requires the knowledge and active cooperation of someone with the device’s password, and changes the way the device operates in very obvious ways.

Rooting an Android device without the user’s knowledge might be possible. I’m less knowledgeable about that platform. Just found this article, so a late-for-you-but-not-for-me comment: I am really a bit confused about the statements trying to justify using such an app as employer or parent. At the end, IT security tries to make privacy possible. How to change volume on samsung tv.

But if already some Sophos readers tend to give up privacy for the sake of questionably justified control, then where is the rest of world heading to? What for would an employer need total transparency about what an employee ever used his/her smartphone? If you don’t want loose confidential data, than better protect them at the source. Putting all this information onto mySpy’s server is probably the first step towards total leakage.

Why on earth do you need to “spy on text messages, call logs, and emails; track location, record surroundings, ” for executing parental control? Would you want your parents do that to you? Your adult now? Do human rights depend on age?

BTW: I do not believe the stealthy claim. Nevertheless, it is interesting how this obviously malicious may-be-property is good for marketing, just by sounding quite jamesbondish. Human rights I agree to – Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happines. Several civil rights do have an age factor.

I do not allow my child to smoke or drink, nor is she legally allowed to vote, drive, serve in the military, or sign contracts at the age of 12. As for rights on the device, it is understood in our family that the devices belong to us parents, and are not part of personal property. Her privacy is based on trust and understanding of where the limits are – in advance. Gimp. When she is of an age to pay for and maintain her own phone (likely 16-18), it will her device and not mine. As for if she chooses to remain on my phone during such time, yes she will be reminded again of the apps one the device and the lack of familial privacy on the account. This is a communication device, not her personal diary. How do u remove a spy app for android if it was downloaded without your permission.