devices, data, and privacy MADE BY: BARABÁS ADRIENN, SZÉLES BALÁZS 3 simple ideas to protect your data:
If something should happen to the data you create on your devices or
network, or you lose it all, you can recover quickly without hassle if it’s backed up. Backups help protect your photos, documents, and other data not only from a technical malfunction but from ransomware and other malicious hacking. Back up to an online service, external hard drive, or both, for the best data protection. Software companies often release updates that patch bugs and vulnerabilities when they are discovered. So, don’t put off software updates, especially on operating system. Software left outdated may still contain security flaws that can leave you susceptible to a data or privacy breach. Turning off lock-screen app notifications on your smartphone is a simple way to hide personal information that can pop up on your phone’s lock screen. Disable app notifications to keep text messages and social media notifications away from prying eyes. From Internet cafés to 5G networks Internet café is a café that provides Internet access to the public. The fee for using a computer is generally charged as a time-based rate. The concept of a café with full Internet access was invented in early 1994 by Ivan Pope. Commissioned to develop an Internet event for an arts weekend at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London, and inspired by the SFnet terminal based cafes, Pope wrote a proposal outlining the concept of a café with Internet access. What is 4G? 4G is the fourth generation of mobile phone technology. It follows on from 3G (third generation) and 2G (second generation) mobile technology. When it initially came out, 4G quickly changed how we use mobile internet. While 3G networks were relatively fast, 4G network connections allowed users to browse the web and stream HD videos on mobile devices, which basically turned smartphones into the computers of the modern age. Today, you can perform most of the tasks that you could on a laptop or desktop computer on mobile devices such as smartphones or tablets. 4G networks ensure that no matter how much data you need, you can maintain stable speeds almost everywhere. WHAT IS 5G? 5G is the 5th generation of mobile networks, a significant evolution of todays 4G LTE networks. 5G has been designed to meet the very large growth in data and connectivity of today’s modern society, the internet of things with billions of connected devices, and tomorrow’s innovations. 5G will initially operate in conjunction with existing 4G networks before evolving to fully standalone networks in subsequent releases and coverage expansions WHAT WILL 5G ENABLE?
5G will enable instantaneous connectivity to billions of devices, the Internet
of Things and a truly connected world. 5G will provide the speed, low latency and connectivity to enable a new generation of applications, services and business opportunities that have not been seen before. There are three major categories of use case for 5G: Massive machine to machine communications – also called the Internet of Things that involves connecting billions of devices without human intervention at a scale not seen before. Ultra-reliable low latency communications – mission critical including real-time control of devices, industrial robotics, vehicle to vehicle communications and safety systems, autonomous driving and safer transport networks. Enhanced mobile broadband – providing significantly faster data speeds and greater capacity keeping the world connected. New applications will include fixed wireless internet access for homes, outdoor broadcast applications without the need for broadcast vans, and greater connectivity for people on the move. Thanks for watching