Amazon's one-day sale offers up to $400 off Samsung foldables

Although the launch of Samsung’s S22 lineup is still fresh in everyone’s minds, the Korean smartphone maker still has a number of unique and powerful handsets available to buy. That includes foldables like the Galaxy Z Flip 3, the Galaxy Z Fold 3 and mid-range devices like the Galaxy S21 FE, all of which happen to be discounted as part of a one-day Amazon sale. Our pick of the bunch is the Galaxy Z Flip 3, which has fallen to $850 and represents a 15 percent savings on its usual price. It’s also the second best price we’ve seen. 

Buy Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 3 at Amazon – $850Amazon’s one-day Galaxy smartphone sale

The Z Flip 3 is, in our mind, the best Samsung foldable yet. It scored an 82 in our review, which was helped by its improved durability (with better scratch and water resistance), its main 6.7-inch AMOLED display with 120Hz refresh rates and Flex Mode, which quickly splits apps like YouTube in half to separate content and controls. When closed, the 1.9-inch external screen will display small snippets of information like the weather and calendar reminders but also provide easy access to features like Samsung Pay.

If you’ve had your eye on Samsung’s other foldable, the Galaxy Z Fold 3, then Amazon has you covered there, too. For today only, the 2-in-1 handset is $1,400, which is $400 (or 22 percent) off its normal price. The Z Fold 3 improves on its predecessor in nearly every way, including better durability and displays that are 29 percent brighter while consuming less energy. It also includes the S Pen, letting you scribble down notes while on the go.

Buy Samsung Galaxy ZFold 3 at Amazon – $1,400

Rounding out the sale is the Galaxy S21 FE (Fan Edition), which at $525 has fallen to a new all-time low at the retailer. The Galaxy S21 FE is essentially last year’s flagship without the frills, with the same 5-nanometer processors, 120Hz refresh rate in a slightly bigger display and a familiar triple camera system. It actually has a larger battery and comes with Android 12. With it now on sale for 25 percent less than its normal retail price, it might be easier to ignore those minor drawbacks and bag yourself Samsung’s affordable no-nonsense handset.

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Fake Chrome Windows Make It Easier To Phish For Your Credentials

Image Credit – mr.d0x

One piece of advice that you usually hear and read to prevent yourself from being phished is to check the URL of the website you’re visiting. This is because if you’re trying to log into Facebook but the URL says something different, there is a very good chance that you’re being phished.

You can also check URLs of popup windows used for single sign-ons like Google, Apple, Facebook, and so on, but thanks to security researcher mr.d0x, he has created a new Browser-in-the-Browser attack which in theory would let hackers recreate SSOs that display the “correct” URL, thus fooling users into possibly handing over their login credentials.

Speaking to BleepingComputer, mr.d0x told the publication that these templates are pretty easy to use and can be used for browsers like Google Chrome, which happens to be one of the most used browsers in the world. The problem with attacks like these is that in the past, more seasoned users might notice that something looks a little off in terms of the images, let alone the URL, but using the templates mr.d0x created, you would be hard pressed to tell the difference.

The good news is that since this exploit is now out in the wild, hopefully it will allow companies like Google, Apple, Microsoft, and other browser makers to come up with a way to address this issue to help users have a safer browsing experience.

Fake Chrome Windows Make It Easier To Phish For Your Credentials

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Don’t Expect To See A MacBook Pro Refresh This Year

Last year, Apple updated its MacBook Pros by giving it a new design, a new 14-inch display option, and also the use of the M1 Pro and M1 Max chipsets. If you were hoping to see a refresh this year, don’t hold your breath because it seems that we might have to wait until next year for it.

This is according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman where in his latest Power On newsletter, the journalist claims that he does not expect Apple to refresh the 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pros this year, and that it will most likely arrive in 2023 where it could be powered the M2 version of the Pro and Max chipsets.

In a way it makes sense given that refreshing it this year with the M2 having yet to be announced means that there would be almost nothing worth refreshing. Sure, there is the new M1 Ultra chipset found in the new Mac Studio, but seeing as it would require considerably more powerful thermals compared to the other M1 chipsets, we’re not sure if fitting that into a laptop would be all that feasible.

That being said, there have been rumors that Apple is expected to refresh the 13-inch MacBook Pro that we saw back in 2020, so if you want a new MacBook Pro that’s cheaper than the newer models, that could be something to keep an eye out for.

Don’t Expect To See A MacBook Pro Refresh This Year

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

macOS 12.3 Reportedly Bricking Some Macs

Software updates are usually viewed as a good thing. They introduce improvements to the current software, things like optimization and so on. Sometimes they also come with new features, and more importantly, they also come with fixes for bugs and close off security vulnerabilities.

Unfortunately for some Mac owners, it seems that Apple’s latest macOS 12.3 update is causing more issues than it fixes. Posts on Apple’s forums and Reddit have revealed a number of user reports in which users are claiming that the update has actually ended up bricking their computers, leading in some cases to logic board replacements.

According to the reports, this seems to be affecting the new M1 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pros than other Mac computers. Apple has yet to officially comment on the issue, but seeing as they are replacing the logic boards for users affected by it, they are probably aware of it and hopefully a fix is in the works.

In the meantime, while it might be tempting to install macOS 12.3 seeing as it finally brought Universal Control to users, maybe hold off on doing so until a fix has been released in case you run into similar issues that other users are reporting.

macOS 12.3 Reportedly Bricking Some Macs

, original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

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