Microsoft Lumia 650 officially unveiled

The Microsoft Lumia 650 is priced at $199, which is about Rs. 13,500, and comes with a 5-inch HD display, 1.3GHz Snapdragon 212, 1GB RAM, 16GB storage, and 8MP/5MP cameras

Microsoft has officially unveiled the Lumia 650. The device is priced at $199, which is approximately Rs. 13,500, and will be available in select European markets starting from February 18. The device comes with a 5-inch AMOLED HD display with ClearBlack technology and is powered by a 1.3GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 212 processor with 1GB of RAM.

The Microsoft Lumia 650 is equipped with 16GB of storage and the option of expanding it via a microSD card slot. It is equipped with a 2000mAh battery, which the company claims to be able to provide a maximum standby time 26 days. At the back is an 8MP primary camera, while at the front is a 5MP camera. The device comes with an Aluminium frame and is available in black and white colour variants. It is rumoured that the Lumia 650 will be the only Lumia branded phone that will be launched by Microsoft this year. However, it is speculated that the company may launch a Surface branded phone instead. There are also reports which suggest that Xiaomi and HP may each launch Windows smartphones powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 processor.

Google said "No More Deceptive Download Buttons"

In November, we announced that Safe Browsing would protect you from social engineering attacks - deceptive tactics that try to trick you into doing something dangerous, like installing unwanted software or revealing your personal information (for example, passwords, phone numbers, or credit cards). You may have encountered social engineering in a deceptive download button, or an image ad that falsely claims your system is out of date. Today, we’re expanding Safe Browsing protection to protect you from such deceptive embedded content, like social engineering ads.

Consistent with the social engineering policy we announced in November, embedded content (like ads) on a web page will be considered social engineering when they either:

• Pretend to act, or look and feel, like a trusted entity — like your own device or browser, or the website itself. 
• Try to trick you into doing something you’d only do for a trusted entity — like sharing a password or calling tech support.

Below are some examples of deceptive content, shown via ads:

This image claims that your software is out-of-date to trick you into clicking “update”. 

This image mimics a dialogue from the FLV software developer -- but it does not actually originate from this developer.

These buttons seem like they will produce content that relate to the site (like a TV show or sports video stream) by mimicking the site’s look and feel. They are often not distinguishable from the rest of the page.

Our fight against unwanted software and social engineering is still just beginning. We'll continue to improve Google's Safe Browsing protection to help more people stay safe online.

Will my site be affected?

If visitors to your web site consistently see social engineering content, Google Safe Browsing may warn users when they visit the site. If your site is flagged for containing social engineering content, you should troubleshoot with Search Console. Check out our social engineering help for webmasters.

Source : google