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Several companies are working on Windows 8 tablets behind the scenes, with HP among them. Did the company just leak its Windows 8 tablet via a YouTube commercial? Its new “Make It Matter” commercial shows one individual using an HP branded tablet at the 56 second mark, showcasing a basic design with what looks to be a metallic back along with a black antenna strip running across the top of the device.
A leaked presentation slide back in April detailed the HP Slate 8, a tablet aimed at businesses and the enterprise market than would run Windows 8 professional. The slide suggested the tablet would come with a 10.1-inch screen, although no resolution was mentioned, with the tablet measuring 9.2mm thick and weighing 680g. Around 8 to 10 hours of battery like Hp Pavilion dv8000 battery (Hp dv8000 battery ), Hp HSTNN-DB20 battery , Hp 395789-001 battery , Hp 396008-001 battery , Hp Pavilion dv9000 battery (Hp dv9000 battery ), Hp EV087AA battery , Hp EX942AA battery life is claimed, and several business features were listed for the tablet as well.
Security seems to be the primary focus for the tablet, with HP bundling its HP ProtectTools software onto the tablet along with TPM embedded security. Computrace would also feature on the tablet, allowing users to track down the device in the event that it’s lost or stolen. The chassis, meanwhile, looks to be aluminium, with the black strip at the top of the device allowing for unfettered wireless signals. All in all, it’s a safe design, even if it does look similar to the back of the iPad.
HP has yet to comment on the tablet seen in the video, and it could simply be a mock up for the commercial that will never see release. Whatever the case may be, you can expect HP and other companies to release their various Windows 8 tablets when the operating system launches on October 26th.
As opposed to using third-party app stores or even the official Google Play store, this app is pushed via Japanese spam e-mail that includes a link to download and install it. Although the messages claim the app reduces battery use by half, the app does nothing to save battery power. It does, however, send the user's contacts data (name, phone number, e-mail address, and more) to an external website for safe keeping.
As you can see in the screenshot in the top right, this malicious app only requests two permissions when it installs: "Network communication" (to access the Internet and upload the personal data) and "Your personal information" (to read and acquire the user's contacts data in the first place). The developer may have limited the number of required permissions as much as possible to avoid suspicion.
Once the app is installed and launched, a setup screen appears for a second, followed by a message stating that the device does not support the app. That is when the app steals the user's contacts data in the background.
The developers of this malicious app are most likely trying to harvest e-mail addresses for spamming purposes. Symantec traced the spam message back to the sender, and discovered that the cybercriminals are also operating various social networking and dating sites already notorious for sending spam.