Four out of five finders tried to access the fake person s bank account. In fact, the logging softwa

Computer security firm Symantec has proof all those who proclaim to be both honest and are from Ottawa are probably right about that, at least 70% of the time. The company, along with newspaper USA Today and msnbc.com, recently did an elaborate study on lost smartphones, that was published Thursday.
The study left smartphones on toilet paper dispensers in bathrooms, on park benches, in elevators, newspaper boxes places easily spotted by passersby in New York, Ottawa, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Washington DC.
The study left smartphones on toilet paper dispensers in bathrooms, on park benches, in elevators, newspaper boxes places easily spotted by passersby in New York, Ottawa, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Washington DC.
Each of the phones was loaded up with tempting folders. The most obvious of which was one called CONTACTS , which would be a first stop for anyone whose first inclination was to return the phone to its rightful boston car exotic in rental owner.
Four out of five finders tried to access the fake person s bank account. In fact, the logging software showed researchers, at least one person in New York City even woke up in the middle of the night to do this.