Should I Get A Iphone Or Continue To Get Androids

How do I transfer contacts from Android to iPhone?

If you're an Android user thinking about switching to iPhone, you may be concerned about the transfer process. The good news is that transferring contacts from Android phone to iPhone really couldn't be more simple. Turns out Google is good at this stuff. And files are much the same. The basic principle is to back up to either the cloud or a desktop machine, and then sync to iPhone. So let's get into it.Transfer contacts from Android to iPhone: go deep with GoogleFor belt and braces, and to make sure this process always works in future, consider doing the following, either on your iPhone after you have followed the steps above, or on your Android before you make the move:Open the Settings application on your iPhone.Select Mail, Contacts, Calendars.Select Add Account...Select OtherSelect Add CardDAV AccountFill out your account information in the following fields:Server: Enter "google.com"User Name: Enter your full Google Account or Google Apps email address.Password: Your Google Account or Google Apps password. (If you’ve enabled 2 Step verification, you’ll need to generate and enter an application specific password.)Description: Enter a description of the account (e.g. Personal Contacts).Select Next at the top of your screen.Make sure that the "Contacts" option is turned to ON.After you've completed setup, open the Contacts app on your device, and syncing will automatically begin begin your iPhone and Google. Any time you set up any smartphone Google should hold the key to all of your contacts.Hope this is helpful!

Is it easier to hack an iPhone or Android?

Android as a platform is FAR easier to hack than iOS and there are countless reasons for this. To be clear, Google is generally competent with regard to their security and the technology they use with Android. However, the policies they employ are less restrictive and thereby more vulnerable to attack. Here are a few of the many reasons why:Last count, more than 97% of all mobile malware targets Android. Why? Android is on more devices and is generally less secure. Easy target.Most Android devices are not even using full device encryption. That’s also likely why you don’t have the FBI knocking on Google’s door to get access to such devices. They don’t need help hacking in.The majority of the Android user base is using older versions of the OS and do not have the latest security patches. Some Android fans will claim things like this come through the play store, but I can assure you that doesn’t include kernel level patches.Most Android devices will not receive the necessary updates from their vendor. Some devices get updates, the Pixel is a good example, but as a platform, this is still a major problem.The Google Play store is loaded with malware infested apps. While this can and has happened on Apple’s App store, it occurrence is far more uncommon and generally speaking Apple does a far better job screening for bad apps.Users can easily side load apps on Android with malware.Many of Google’s services don’t use proper encryption by default… so that Google can intercept and monetize your personal data.OEMs (like Samsung, etc.) add their own layers (of garbage) on top of Android and typically do so in an insecure fashion.etc, etc..