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Samsung's flagship Galaxy S26 Ultra is facing growing scrutiny after a number of users reported an unusual display defect that causes a red or pink tint to appear on the screen over time. While the issue does not appear to affect every device, complaints have been increasing across Samsung community forums, Reddit, and other online platforms. According to user reports, the discoloration typically develops in the center of the display after several months of use. Owners say the screen looks increasingly washed out, with a noticeable reddish hue that remains visible even when the phone is set to Vivid display mode and maximum resolution. Some users have compared their devices with newer Galaxy S26 Ultra units and found significant differences in color accuracy, suggesting the problem may worsen with time. Experts and users have suggested several possible causes, including issues related to Samsung's new Privacy Display technology, adhesive used during manufacturing, or a display ...

Possible causes of Hacking and how to stay safe from them - ow-tech solutions

Possible causes of Hacking and how to stay safe from them

How many times have you heard someone complaining about mysterious posts on their social media platform? Probably several. If you are lucky to have not experienced any of these things, it's time to find out what puts you at risk of being a victim. 

There are around four or five main instances that can get you into the harsh hands of hackers. Let's get to it.

1. Insecure websites

There are tons of unsafe websites out there with content that can drive you right into the hands of hackers. When you visit such websites and submit personal data or click on the promotional pop-ups of links, you'll be getting into one of those traps. 

The links to such sites are common on social platforms. You are promised huge gifts or rewards upon clicking on them. 

I hate to say it but these hackers have taken advantage of pornography and gaming websites where they link their pages. These sites have many visitors and are a great spot to capture a few careless peope who don't secure personal information.

Don't visit insecure websites. That's the only way you can stay safe from such attacks.

2. Using public network:

WI-FI connections are convenient. In some places, when you find a free internet connection, you feel like you've hit the jackpot. That may be true because you won't spend on data but then you could pay dearly if you land on the wrong connection.

By connection to such a network, you expose your device for malicious attacks. It simply get's access to your phone or laptop and lays bare your personal information. Avoid using free wireless connections. If you must, be careful.

3. Logging in to your accounts in public computers.

This next point is something that we have all done at some point. Do not access your accounts in public places life cyber cafes. 

I know this sounds a bit outdated since almost everyone owns a smartphone. It happens, trust me. Some people have the tendency of simply closing a browser or tab after finishing what they were doing. That's one very risky thing to do. 

Anytime you are done with an account logged in from a public computer, log out and remove your account from the device. The second thing is that you should clear browser history. 

Being secure is important. For a better protection method, use two-factor authentication set-up to secure your account.


4. Sharing your personal computer or phone.

Imagine a friend comes to you and asks if they could use your phone or laptop, would you hesitate to give it to them? Maybe not. 

You can't trust anyone when it comes to the security of your personal information. I am sure you have seen incidences where  a boyfriend, girlfriend, husband wife, or bestfriend sells you out. 

Sharing your computer or the password to your computer is one other way that you can let in hackers into your personal business. 

Secure important applications on your device and give them a protection. Use passwords, pins, or patterns to restrict access to certain sections of your shared device.

There are several ways to stay safe, the list above is just but a small fraction of the right practices. 


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This article was created by Francis Onyach, an artist and writer, on behalf of ow-tech solutions. For tech tutorials, visit our tech YouTube channel Ow-tech solutions

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