There's no way to know for sure whether your smartphone was infected by the WhatsApp attack. But here are some signs you should look out for.

View online           Tech Insider           There's no way to know for sure whether your smartphone was infected by the WhatsApp attack. But here are some signs you should look out for.   There's no way to tell if you've been affected by the WhatsApp security breach, but here are some signs of spyware you should look out for.   READ MORE           Amazon started building its $1.5 billion airport, with Jeff Bezos taking the controls of a front loader to begin the work   Amazon plans to take further control of its delivery process to cut costs and speed up times.   READ MORE           Google will reportedly pay Pixel owners up to $500 because of a microphone defect, and even people who didn't have issues could get a payout   Even Pixel owners who didn't suffer from the defect could be entitled to $20 as a part of a class-action settlement.   READ MORE             Tesla reached a $13 million settlement with a former contract worker who was left permanently disabled after being struck by a Model S while on the job   Tesla reached a $13 settlement with a former contractor who was "permanently disabled" after being hit by a Model S sedan, Parris Law Firm said.   READ MORE           Meet the shadowy security firm from Israel whose technology is believed to be at the heart of the massive WhatsApp hack   The NSO Group's Pegasus software is believed to be at the heart of a major new spyware attack that affects billions of people.   READ MORE           I'm the CEO of a tech company and I permanently gave up my smartphone after my honeymoon 6 months ago. Here's why I haven't looked back   Ben Crudo, the CEO of Diff, writes that going analog has improved his happiness, his health, even his business.   READ MORE           Mark Cuban slams Silicon Valley VCs over Uber's awful IPO and says it could be a wake up call for Valley employees   Mark Cuban says that Uber waited too long to go public.   READ MORE           San Francisco becomes the first US city to ban the use of facial recognition software by police   The ban does not affect use of the technology by the federal government at airports and ports, nor does it limit personal or business use.   READ MORE           Slack CEO Stewart Butterfield jokingly proposed to Jen Rubio, cofounder of $1.4 billion Away, on Twitter, and the whole thing really confused Silicon Valley   Slack CEO Stewart Butterfield jokingly proposed to Away co-founder Jen Rubio over Twitter, leaving tech insiders perplexed for about an hour.   READ MORE           Comcast has agreed to sell its Hulu stake to Disney in 5 years   Comcast has agreed to sell its stake in streaming service company Hulu to Disney and immediately give up voting rights.   READ MORE           Was this email forwarded to you? SUBSCRIBE NOW     Share this     You received this email because you signed up to this Business Insider newsletter using the email: geefunk007.bond1@blogger.com   Email preferences Unsubscribe TERMS OF SERVICE PRIVACY POLICY 1 Liberty Plaza, 8th Floor. New York, NY 10006