Hi,
David:
Oh.. sorry.. you needed to install that *before* it got stolen...
Well, you can install stuff on your phone via the web. No idea whether
it can also be remotely launched — it probably can, but whether you can
do it, or just Google and the NSA, I've no idea.
Jiri
--
Jiří Baum
Your hardware will have an IMEI which if you don't know, you can probably
get from your telco, post that, this advice should come in handy:
http://forums.whirlpool.net.au/archive/2131882
report the phone stolen and follow up in a couple of weeks time. Police in
all states can submit a cheap,
There's also Plan B
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lookout.labs.planbhl=en
It claims to be able to work even if you install it after the phone is
stolen, but I have never used it myself.
Darren
From: William Bennett wrbennet...@gmail.com
To: slug@slug.org.au,
where’s my droid is what I use, I don't *think* it needs anything done
other than to be installed and it'll then answer an SMS with your phones
location.
On 26/02/14 16:38, William Bennett wrote:
I've just had my smartphone stolen.
I asked a friend to dial the number: I can hear it ringing.
darren == darren hannah darren.han...@outotec.com writes:
darren There's also Plan B
darren
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lookout.labs.planbhl=en
darren It claims to be able to work even if you install it after the
darren phone is stolen, but I have never used it myself.
On 27 Feb 2014, at 5:29 am, slug-requ...@slug.org.au wrote:
I've just had my smartphone stolen.
I asked a friend to dial the number: I can hear it ringing.
Asked the police forensic expert - can it be triangulated? Yes, but (always
there's a but). In the cities, where the uprights are in
I just installed this app (wheresmydroid) and it sent coordinates back
to my desktop computer, which google maps converted to a beautiful
picture of the back door of my house!
I'm impressed. No science fiction required.
On 27/02/14 10:07, Jake Anderson wrote:
where’s my droid is what I use,
