Google now offers its own paid plan, Orange is launching a low-cost fiber subscription but with a few concessions, this country is cracking down on smartphones among young people, this is the summary.
Google has just offered for the first time a paid subscription which strengthens the security of the Chrome browser. For its part, Orange is thinking of customers who do not need TV with its new low-cost fiber subscription. Finally, one country is considering taking radical action against smartphones, particularly among young people. Come on, here we go for the recap of the day of Friday April 12, 2024.
Google Chrome launches its paid plan
Google has just lifted the veil on Chrome Business Premium, a new paid plan for its Chrome browser. If you pay a monthly subscription, you will be entitled to more security-focused features, including data loss prevention tools and unauthorized document sharing. Better yet, this new formula can be used in conjunction with Google’s BehyondCorp Enterprise solution.
Read – Google Chrome becomes paid, a Premium subscription is available
Orange unveils a low-cost fiber offer
If you don’t need television at home, Orange may have a new fiber offer perfect for you. Named Just Livebox Fiber, this new plan does exactly what its name indicates: it only gives you access to the Orange Livebox, and not the usual decoder. Launched at 19.99 euros for 6 months then 33.99 euros, this new offer will however force you into a one-year commitment.
Read – Orange launches a cheap fiber offer without TV, with some concessions
Smartphones banned for under 16s? This country is thinking about it
If you think it’s okay for teenagers to use smartphones, the UK government no longer really thinks so. A new measure could soon ban the sale of phones to under-16s. This is currently a simple proposal, but citizen surveys appear to show that the public is prepared to support such a measure.
Read – This country wants to ban the sale of smartphones to under 16s, good or bad idea?