Geolocation is at the heart of every modern customer experience. From delivery apps and ride sharing to payment processing and ecommerce, you’ll be hard pressed to find a single industry that doesn’t ...
Federal Communications Commission Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel has ordered mobile carriers to explain what geolocation data they collect from customers and how they use it. Rosenworcel's probe could ...
If you’ve ever used a search engine to look for a nearby dry cleaner or restaurant to be served up a list of relevant options in your area, then you’ve most likely experienced IP geolocation at work.
Businesses know where you are, what you need, and how to serve you before you even ask. Geolocation technology has completely changed everything—from shopping and entertainment to banking and security ...
The rapid evolution of geolocation technology is reshaping the mobile app landscape. It enables developers to create more interactive, responsive, personalized user experiences. Whether real-time ...
Facebook wants to know “What’s on your mind?” Twitter asks “What’s happening?” But that’s getting old already. The burning question for the next wave of social networking is “Where are you?”–and ...
One of the pieces of functionality commonly discussed when distinguishing HTML5 from previous versions of HTML is the standardization of geolocation via the Geolocation API. Although some browsers ...
This goes beyond simply not trusting location data for cybersecurity authentication. Geolocation is now used for a wide range of business reasons — but it shouldn’t be. Geolocation was once a glorious ...
Asheville is using Zartico's geolocation data to make an effort to disperse people more widely within the city and even across the vicinity. Photo Credit: Jacob Boomsma/Shutterstock VAIL, Colo. -- ...
Want to access region-locked services? Need an IP address in a specific country? We explain how to fake your GPS location to access websites and services that are usually blocked. While a Virtual ...
BRUSSELS, May 8 (Reuters) - An explosion of people checking into social networks is being exploited by mobile application makers and private detectives, who say they can use people's online chatter ...