Easy Steps To Protect Your Device


Google Android is the world’s most standard compact working system. Android is seen as an ‘open’ working structure, which fundamentally suggests that phone makers are permitted to modify it to work in any way they need, and anyone can convey applications for it.

Unfortunately, this similarly suggests Android is more disposed to malware than other convenient working structures. Likewise as you wouldn’t dream about using a Windows PC without malware security like BT Virus Protect, nor should your Android mobile phone be left revealed. Fortunately, making sure about your Android phone or tablet is immediate – and free. Examine on to make sense of how.

Step 1:- Update Your Mobile If Official Update Available

It’s important to keep your Android software up to date. As well as new features, each update includes bug fixes to help protect your phone.



In the Settings menu go to System – Advanced – System update’ (or ‘About phone’ on some devices) and you’ll see your update status, including whether your software is up to date and a new version is available to download.

Step 2:- Restrict Downloads With Password

If you let other people use your Android smartphone, enable a password for installation of purchases – things like music, films, TV shows and apps. This is especially important for parents who don’t want their children installing sometimes expensive apps without their knowledge.

Dispatch the Google Play store application at that point tap the three-bar menu button. Presently tap Settings and search for Require verification for buys. Select For all buys… or then again Every a short ways from the spring up box. You’ll presently need to enter a secret word with any buy.

3) Use Common Sense To Protect YourSelf

Protection is all well and good, but it pays to be cautious

First and foremost don’t click on dodgy links and always delete anything that looks suspicious. Email hacking is very common – you may receive an email from a trusted source containing a YouTube link with an unusual heading – don’t click on the link and, if your email app allows it, flag the message as spam or junk mail.

Additionally, if you get a spam text message informing you you’ve won a prize, delete it. If you haven’t entered a competition, you’re highly unlikely to have won a prize.