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Apple patent reveals docking gadget to turn iPhone and iPad into a complete computer


































Apple has patented a "dumb" Macbook dock that would work with the iPhone or iPad providing the smarts. pic US Patent Office







APPLE has a simple plan to turn your iPhone or iPad into a new type of MacBook that is possibly Apple’s smartest, and dumbest, computer ever.





A day after news of Samsung’s smartphone dock broke, the US Patent office has approved an Apple patent to use the smarts in the iPhone or iPad in a “dumb” MacBook dock.



Unlike the Samsung dock, which adds ports to a Samsung smartphone but no extra keyboard, the Apple idea for the iPhone and iPad is a more complete computing solution.



While some patents, by the time they are approved, show ideas that are several years old, this latest patent by Apple was only lodged about the time Apple released the iPhone 7 last year.



Apple has been granted a patent for the “Electronic Accessory Device” that would drop an iPhone into the keyboard of a MacBook-style dock, so that the iPhone screen becomes the trackpad, or in another version the iPad becomes the MacBook-style dock’s screen — unlike a real MacBook, would still be a touchscreen.



The patent, discovered by Apple Insider, isn’t just as simple as a keyboard with a hole for the iPad or iPhone.


































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Chapisha Maoni













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Google Play faces cat-and-mouse game with Android malware




















Picha







  Google Play faces cat-and-mouse game with Android malware             What’s the best way to avoid Android malware? Downloading all your apps from the Google Play store -- where software is vetted – is perhaps the best advice.     But that doesn’t mean Google Play is perfect.   Security researchers do find new Android malware lurking on Google’s official app store. That’s because hackers are coming up with sneaky ways to infiltrate the platform, despite the vetting processes that protect it.   "Eventually, every wall can be breached," said Daniel Padon, a researcher at mobile security provider Check Point.      To be sure, most Android users will probably never encounter malware on the Google Play store. Last year, the amount of malicious software that reached the platform amounted to only 0.16 percent of all apps, according to a  new report  from Google.   That's contributed to relatively tiny malware infection rates across the 1.4 billion Android devices in use today....








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