Credit Cards Trap 1.3

Buying and using iPhone is getting very common these days. People like to buy latest iPhone and just love spending their time with them. but along with this fun stuff stealing of iPhone is also getting very common. But now there is a breakthrough.

You can use Credit Card Trap 1.3 for locating the location of the thief from where he is using that iPhone. It is a easily downloadable software for your iPhone.

What actually happens is that If your iPhone is stolen and the thief tries to go through your device, the thief will find an icon saying Credit Cards. If the thief click on the icon to check it out, he will see a list of authentic looking credit card details scrolling on his screen. He does not know that in the background, Credit Cards Trap is detecting the exact device location and mailing you the details. Soon you will get an email with the location details of the device. Just click on the direct Google maps link to zoom into the location where the thief is using it.

Download link for Credit Card Trap 1.3: http://downloads.zdnet.co.uk/0,1000000375,39613540s,00.htm

Mobile Phone Credit Card Technology

As we have seen that mobile phones are now being used for quite a lot of things rather then just making calls. Now one additional feature that these mobile phones are about to possess is to act as a credit card.

A development firm has indicated that people could be using their mobile phones as credit cards in the near future.

The Symbian Foundation said that Near Field Communications (NFC) technology will play a key part in the next-generation versions of the open-source Symbian operating system, Nokia Conversations reported.

S^3 and S^4, as the systems are known, will begin running on phones from late 2010.

NFC allows a device to perform tasks, such as making a payment, if it is held near or against a specially-adapted reader.

Therefore, phones enabled with the technology will be able to be used as credit cards.

They might also be "pre-loaded" with credit in the same way as the Oyster cards currently used on the London transport system.

"Right now there are 466 features being developed for S^3 and S^4," Nokia Conversations added.

Scott Totzke, head of global security at BlackBerry makers Research In Motion, told V3.co.uk this week that he expects mobile phone payments to become "a reality" for many users over the next few years.