https://www.engadget.com/old-android-phones-lose-many-secure-websites-in-20…
Older Android phones won't support many secure websites by September 2021
<https://s.yimg.com/uu/api/res/1.2/A7N6UMc_QKitlhsmywngbg--~B/Zmk9ZmlsbDtoPT…> Lyu Liang/VCG via Getty Images
You might have to upgrade your Android phone before long if you want to visit large portions of the secure web. <https://www.androidpolice.com/2020/11/07/many-websites-will-stop-working-on…> According to Android Police, Certificate Authority <https://www.engadget.com/2015-09-15-lets-encrypt-first-certificate.html> Let’s Encrypt is <https://letsencrypt.org/2020/11/06/own-two-feet.html> warning that phones running Android versions before 7.1.1 Nougat won’t trust its root certificate starting in 2021, locking them out of many secure websites. The organization will stop default cross-signing for the certificate that enables this functionality on January 11th, 2021, and will drop the cross-signing partnership entirely on September 1st of that year.
A partial workaround is available by installing <https://www.engadget.com/firefox-for-android-update-080007893.html> Firefox (Mozilla is a partner in Let’s Encrypt) and using its own certificate store, but that won’t help with rival clients or functionality beyond browsers.
It’s entirely common for developers to <https://www.engadget.com/2019-12-30-whatsapp-ending-windows-phone-support.h…> drop support for older operating systems. However, this could be a sore point given Android update policies. Let’s Encrypt noted that about 33.8 percent of Android users on Google Play run a version older than 7.1, and some hardware vendors cut off support early. It wasn’t uncommon for Android vendors to offer relatively few updates in previous years, and some devices (typically budget phones) would even be stuck with their shipping OS. You may have bought a phone in 2016 or even 2017 that could abruptly lose access to some websites, at least without workarounds.
The situation is improving. Samsung and other Android makers are committing to <https://www.engadget.com/samsung-galaxy-note-20-android-update-support-1647…> three years of OS updates. That won’t change the reality for many people with older hardware, though, and there may be few recourses if you can’t or won’t use Firefox. Even though many other sites will keep working, the inconsistent support could be a hassle at the least and a major obstacle at worst.
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https://www.creativebloq.com/news/james-bond-product-placement
You probably have a better phone than James Bond right now
By <https://www.creativebloq.com/author/daniel-piper> Daniel Piper 11 hours ago
Just like the rest of us, James Bond has had a pretty rough year. With the release of No Time to Die delayed approximately 700 times in the last twelve months (leaving it open to an inevitable slew of 'No Time to Release' jokes), fans have started to wonder if they'll ever see the film. And now, it seems 007 is about to face his most formidable villain yet – his sponsors.
Bond films aren't exactly subtle about product placement, which is causing a rather unique problem for No Time To Die's featured brands. Indeed, with every passing month, it becomes less likely that the inevitable close-ups will reveal Daniel Craig to be holding one of the <https://www.creativebloq.com/features/best-camera-phone> best camera phones of this year, or even last year.
According to <https://www.cinemablend.com/news/2561937/no-time-to-die-might-have-to-go-in…> CinemaBlend, sponsors are concerned that because the film was shot in 2019, Bond and co. will be carrying gadgets that have already been out for ages (because exploding pens are just so last year). "That isn’t really the point of these deals," an anonymous source explains. "The big tech firms want the stars to have all the new up-and-coming products to help promote them and sell them to fans. It means some of the scenes are going to have to be very carefully edited to bring things up to date."
It sounds like the producers might even be forced to carry out re-shoots in order to retroactively insert the latest tech into the film. Maybe they can give Bond a brand new <https://www.creativebloq.com/news/lg-rollable-phone> rollable smartphone. Or maybe they can simply upgrade him from whatever Nokia device he's contractually obliged to lumber around – the Nokia 8.3 5G was set to be featured – to the inconspicuous (read: spy-ready) iPhone 12 mini.
Still, with the right <https://www.creativebloq.com/features/5-essential-vfx-tools> VFX tools, perhaps the film's editors will be able to seamlessly integrate new tech using CGI. Time will tell – but until then, you can take a quantum of solace in the fact that right now, you probably have a better phone than James Bond. And if you don't, check out today's best iPhone 12 deals available from Q-Branch below.
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