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Recognize these indivduals Please contact us if you do

 If you know the whereabouts or identity of these individuals please contact our Criminal Investigations Unit at 617-222-1050. If you would like to assist our investigators but wish to remain anonymous you can always text us your tip to 873873 or use the anonymous feature on our SeeSay app.

On Monday, May 30, 2016, at 10:15 PM, the subjects depicted within committed a Breaking & Entering of a business located in the lobby of the Red Line at MBTA South Station.

• White female, approximately 25 years of age, brown hair, blue jeans, “Old Navy Boston” zip-up hoodie, white shirt and red backpack
• White male, approximately 30 years of age, approximately 6’00” in height, white sneakers, faded blue jeans, white and grew hoodie, black backpack, blue “Red Sox” baseball hat, carrying a camera tripod
• White male, approximately 28 years of age, approximately 5’08” in height, white sneakers, basketball style red shorts with a black stripe on the side, red tee shirt, blue “Boston” baseball hat, carrying black duffle bag and wearing a Velcro cast on right wrist

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Do you recognize this bicycle thief Contact us if you do

On November 15, 2015, at 8:29 PM, the subject depicted within broke a cable lock and stole a bicycle with a green frame and orange rims and white tires, valued at $1500, from the bike rack on the busway side of Oak Grove MBTA Station.

 

 

 

media inquiries should be directed to Superintendent Richard Sullivan at rsullivan@mbta.com

tpdnews.


The events listed above are allegations; All defendants are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt

     

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Do you recognize this individual Please contact us if you do

On Wednesday, December 30, 2015, at approximately 8:52 PM, the subject depicted within engaged in an a lewd act while aboard an inbound train between Alewife and Davis Square MBTA Stations.

 

The subject is described as follows;

       A white male, 25-35 years of age, clean shaven, medium build, between 5’10’’-6’00’’ in height, wearing a red ball cap, headphones, white long sleeve shirt, dark pants, black sneakers with white sole

media inquiries should be directed to Superintendent Richard Sullivan at rsullivan@mbta.com

tpdnews.


The events listed above are allegations; All defendants are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt   

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Recognize this person of Interest Please contact us if you do

If you know the whereabouts or identity of this individual please contact our Criminal Investigations Unit at 617-222-1050. If you would like to assist our investigators but wish to remain anonymous you can always text us your tip to 873873 or use the anonymous feature on our SeeSay app.


On Monday, January 25, 2016, at approximately 10:40 PM, the subject depicted within fraudulently used a credit card to purchase an MBTA pass at JFK/UMass MBTA Station.

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Opinion The BlackBerry KEYOne Is Not for You or Me and That’s Why It Is a Great BlackBerry

Opinion: The BlackBerry KEYOne Is Not for You or Me, and That’s Why It Is a Great BlackBerry

The Blackberry Priv was considered one of the bigger disappointments of last year, and while it aimed to revitalize BlackBerry’s decrepit influence, it quickly fell out of relevance.

The company’s failed efforts to bring their BBOS up to speed were swiftly redeemed as BlackBerry crowned Android the winner through their renewed strategy — an implicit coronation if anything, but an admission of defeat either way. With Android on board, many looked forward to the BlackBerry of old, the nostalgic user experience they owned shortly before touchscreen smartphone became the norm. BlackBerry phones used to be those devices we aspired to have — many of us couldn’t afford them at their prime, and some readers probably had no business truly wanting a BlackBerry in those days anyway, as many of us were too young to give it ‘proper’ use.

I briefly inherited a BlackBerry Curve 8320 of my own, a  good few months before I purchased my first Android device (which also had a QWERTY keyboard to make the transition easier). I browsed on it day and night, so much that the trackball at its center eventually became slightly dislodged, severely hindering upward scrolling and my user experience with it.
blackberry android phone Yet I kept using that device, finding ways around that limitation through clever use of list loops and shortcuts, until that trackball became so embedded it was steadfastly stuck — this finally prompted me to purchase a new phone and experience Android. For all its wear and tear and its increasingly-bloated battery, that BlackBerry made me feel like I was holding the future. But at the same time, I gave it nowhere near as much use as its previous owner — I was kid with no need for serious email management, no real need to call much on it,  no use for it beyond web-browsing and instant messaging.

That BlackBerry was simply not for me, it was not designed for me to take full advantage of its feature set, and truth be told… as amazing as it was, I likely could have found a better fit for my needs elsewhere. Still, having a BlackBerry at that time was “cool” — this was a few years before BlackBerry phones became a budget-friendly alternative in Argentina and other similarly-poised markets. Not every region got to fully see the downfall of BlackBerry phones from the premium enterprise solution to an utter bottom-of-the-barrel pick for lower-class third worlders, but BlackBerry phones ultimately became an anti-status symbol in my country.

I recall this story because with the new BlackBerry KEYOne, we find a phone that’s narrowly marketed towards the kind of people that originally gave the brand such prestige and reputation. While the BlackBerry Priv tried to adopt some elements that would lure casual consumers and tech enthusiasts – such as the proper curved screen, one of the few outside of Samsung’s line – the KEYOne is unapologetically BlackBerry. The QWERTY keyboard is given even more prominence by having it be fixed on the front instead of sliding into concealment, with the company flaunting its shortcuts and features instead of primarily relying on (often unfounded) nostalgia. Moreover, while the Priv was undoubtedly a two-hand device, the KEYOne aims to return to the one-handed usage comfort of older BlackBerries. The phone is tailored to maximize one-hand usability through its narrow profile (thin side bezels), smaller screen and carbon-fiber-like back for better grip.

BlackBerry spent a big chunk of its MWC 2017 conference detailing the kind of features your average mainstream tech reviewer couldn’t care less about, like the security enhancements the company specially focuses on now that their responsibility lies primarily in software. There is some notable overlap between the needs of BlackBerry’s intended audience and the average consumer or even tech enthusiast. The perfect example here is battery life, as the Snapdragon 625’s octa-core A53 setup on its 14nm process coupled with a relatively massive 3,500mAh battery will certainly output respectable results. But at the same time, there are strong criticisms surrounding the device’s processor choice, echoing the issues people had with the Priv’s Snapdragon 808.

There are a few distinctions that I think should be made here, though. The Priv came at a time where the 808 began running out of steam, and this chipset was also a particularly flawed processor in a specially bad generation of silicon from Qualcomm. The Snapdragon 625, however, has proved its might in devices like the Moto Z Play, which has a similarly-conservative approach to software and offers respectable performance and outstanding battery life. The Snapdragon 625 is a chipset we’ll likely see in various early 2017 devices, and although this is probably the most expensive 625 device we’ll ever see, it does not make the processor a bad pick. Qualcomm got on stage to remind attendees of that fact, and although it might have come off as damage control on their part, the representative wasn’t wrong.



Another phone that was not for you or me that we would have probably wanted a few years back
Other features BlackBerry offers might seem trivial or pointless to the typical smartphone user or a tech reviewer. But both of these types typically do not use their phones primarily for productivity, whereas the BlackBerry KEYOne has that clear intention. For one, the screen does not lend itself to media consumption (mainly due to its size and aspect ratio), which almost all of us value on our devices. The phone might not be able to play intensive games down the line, but the GPU it packs is more than enough to drive even less pixels than a full 1080p display. The BlackBerry KEYOne can essentially be used in a similar fashion to older BlackBerry phones unlike the Priv, which had a tall and awkwardly-positioned screen in comparison. The KEYOne puts a clear emphasis on keyboard-based navigation, and this time it benefits from a more accessible, comfortable and overall efficient keyboard placement. Finally, BlackBerry wants to lure in customers who would benefit for multiple contact shortcuts to further optimize their email or messaging routines, or send a message in a pinch to get on with their day.

One doesn’t need to look much further than BlackBerry’s own KEYOne website to understand that this isn’t a phone for the kind of people who’d readily take issue with these design decisions. Men and women in suits, sending emails or browsing with one hand over a quick coffee break… the message is clear, BlackBerry fully intends this phone to be adopted for enterprise usage, and this is evident in the way they designed and market the KEYOne, from the font and colors they use to the features they advertise and how they promote the product. They probably don’t expect this to benefit from carrier exposure (the BlackBerry Priv sure didn’t!) nor media coverage from nostalgic journalists (I personally believe that boat has sailed). The Priv failed in part because the hardware and software didn’t match BlackBerry’s niche, as the package awkwardly tried to please too many people and stumbled into too many compromises in the process.

When I used my first BlackBerry, it didn’t matter that I wasn’t BlackBerry’s target audience. I was merely thankful that I had a device which allowed me to carry the worldwide web in my pocket — in other words, I wasn’t picky. Today, I am extremely picky with my devices (now purchases) as I not only grew older, but also more opinionated. I’ve experienced dozens of phones, every year trying more flagships than I’ve collectively had in years past. Other tech reviewers are in a similar position, but at the very least almost every smartphone customer today is more picky than they were back in those days of limited options, where so many devices also had anemic potential.

The BlackBerry KEYOne is doing less than the Priv aimed for, and also less than customers like you or me expect from our next phone. But I also think that this device hits all the right notes when it comes to an enterprise device. It enhances Android’s ‘infamous’ security and imbues it with the confidence only BlackBerry can provide; it prioritizes battery life over performance, shortcuts over fancy transitions, precise text control over convenience, compactness over media consumption, durability and grip over aesthetics, curves, or sliding components. It’s not the phone I want, but it’s the phone BlackBerry needs, and maybe even the Android device the corporate world deserves. It’s not cheap, but it’s a far cry from the kind of devices that saturated carrier stores’ budget bins in Argentina. It’s a phone that goes back to the company’s roots, and to me, that makes it a better BlackBerry than the Priv and everything they’ve put out since they fell from grace. It’s not a phone I’d buy (and let’s be honest, many of its critics never had an intention to buy one anyway), but it’s a hell of a lot more similar to the BlackBerry I once looked up to and admittedly had no need for.
blackberry android phone 

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10 Useful Android Tips And Tricks You Should Know

Android is a great little operating system. It’s absolutely packed with great features , awesome hacks , and time-saving tricks.
But how much do you really know about your phone or tablet ?
Sure, you can make phone calls and send texts, but we bet there is something in this article that you weren’t aware of.
Read on to find out!

1. Disable App Notifications
Bugged by annoying app notifications that just keep coming? If you don’t know already, these app notifications also drain your phone’s battery. If you want to turn them off, and you are on Jelly Bean 4.1 and above, here’s how:
A. On any of your unwanted notifications in your notification bar, long press on the notification for a message box to appear.
B. Tap on App Info > Untick Show Notifications >
OK .
2. Disable Mobile Data
Whenever you don’t need to stay connected, disabling the Mobile Data can help keep your smartphone battery from draining too quickly. Turning off mobile data is as easy as:
A. Going to Settings > Data Usage.
B. Disable Mobile data by toggling the setting from ON to OFF .

3. Ensure your device gets back to you if you lose it.
There’s no surefire way to guarantee you’ll ever see your phone or tablet again if you leave it out in public by accident. That being said, you can improve the chances of it being returned to you by editing your security settings. Go to settings, then security, then owner info. There you’ll see a little box where you can type in contact information that will show up on your lockscreen. This will make it easier for a good Samaritan to return a lost device to its rightful owner.

4. Say “Ok, Google” to start a search from any screen.
It’s the 21 century and we’re all busy 24/7. Cut down on the time it takes to manually search for things by doing it with your voice. To activate vocal control over Google searches, go to your apps page and find the Google app. Tap it (it should take you to Google Now), and scroll down until you see the settings icon on the bottom right. Hit that and select “Voice.” Then, tap on “Ok Google Detection” and activate the “From any screen” setting. Now you’ll be able to start a Google search from any screen on your phone simply by speaking the phrase, “Ok, Google.”

5. You aren’t tied to the Google Play store.
OK, well, you sort of are, but you can download other app stores like Amazon’s if you want to. Indeed, I highly suggest you do so because they are always offering insane deals to try and rip you away from Google’s warm embrace. One of these is their “App of the Day,” in which Amazon offers up a free app to entice you to spend more time in their store. If you’re lucky, you’ll be able to save lots of money using these promotions, as at times they’ll put up apps for free that cost several dollars on Google Play.

6. How to Turn Off Auto-Correction
Hate the fact that your phone is going English teacher mode on you? Turn off auto-correction for peace of mind when texting.
1. Go to Settings > Language & input.
2. Tap on the settings icon next to the keyboard that you are using, e.g. Google Keyboard.
3. Look for Auto-correction and tap on it.
4. Select Off to turn auto-correction off.

7. Disable Animations
Here’s a tip on how to make your Android device run a bit smoother: disable its animations. You will need to have access to Developer Options which can be found under Settings or About device.
Note: For some phones, you may need to go to Build number and tap on it repeatedly until you see “You are now a developer!”. Developer options are now enabled.
Under enabled Developer options , look for
Window animation scale, Transition animation scale, and Animator duration scale. Then, turn them off (disable) them one at a time.

8. Make your phone harder to break into than Fort Knox.
Reader warning: don’t do this one unless you’re really afraid of your phone’s information being stolen. To permanently encrypt your Android device, go to settings, security, encryption, and tap “Encrypt phone.” You’ll then be required to create a pin, which you’ll enter every time you turn your phone on (in order to decrypt it). This is like the unlock code on an iPhone, except way more drastic. Usually it will take about an hour for your device to encrypt itself, and it can only be undone through a factory reset. Only do this if you have sensitive information, or want your phone to be as secure as humanly possible. Be aware that encrypting your information will slow down how fast you can access it.

9. AVE BATTERY BY TURNING OFF POWER-DRAINING APPS
If your battery is dying too quickly, it might be because of background apps that you forget are running. Beefing up your battery life can be easier than you think.
Navigate to Settings>>Apps>>then swipe to the "running" tab. Youll see the apps that are using the most processing and battery power. If you dont use a high-power app very often, simply tap the app and then tap the "quit" button. Getting rid of energy-sucking apps should give you a small boost to your battery life.

10. SET QUICK RESPONSES FOR MISSED CALLS
Have you ever gotten a call from someone just before you head into a movie? Itd be rude to get your phone out to respond, but you dont want them to feel like youre giving them the cold shoulder.
Writing a quick response can solve that very problem. Navigate to Settings>>Call Settings>>Quick Response.

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OAuth Request Crafter Tool that helps you to play with OAuth signature protected URLs

• Support GET,POST,PUT and DELETE
• Proxy the Request
• Tamper URL, Parameters & Headers on the GO
• Add additional Headers and Cookie

• When dealing with OAuth signature protected URLs, For tampering or issuing a request, Everytime you have to use some tool to generate a valid signature and nonce protected parameters and add it to your proxy to make a successful request.
• This is a pain since you have to do this manually for every single request.
• OAuth Request Crafter will solve that problem by automating everything.
• Provide it with CONSUMER KEY and CONSUMER SECRET and OAUTH TOKEN AND TOKEN SECRET (optional)
• Make Request tamper the URL, Parameters and Headers on the Go.

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Tor Browser 4 0 Everything you need to safely browse the Internet

• All Platforms
  • Update Firefox to 31.2.0esr
  • Update Torbutton to 1.7.0.1
    • Bug 13378: Prevent addon reordering in toolbars on first-run.
    • Bug 10751: Adapt Torbutton to ESR31s Australis UI.
    • Bug 13138: ESR31-about:tor shows "Tor is not working"
    • Bug 12947: Adapt session storage blocker to ESR 31.
    • Bug 10716: Take care of drag/drop events in ESR 31.
    • Bug 13366: Fix cert exemption dialog when disk storage is enabled.
  • Update Tor Launcher to 0.2.7.0.1
    • Translation updates only
  • Udate fteproxy to 0.2.19
  • Update NoScript to 2.6.9.1
  • Bug 13027: Spoof window.navigator useragent values in JS WebWorker threads
  • Bug 13016: Hide CSS -moz-osx-font-smoothing values.
  • Bug 13356: Meek and other symlinks missing after complete update.
  • Bug 13025: Spoof screen orientation to landscape-primary.
  • Bug 13346: Disable Firefox "slow to start" warnings and recordkeeping.
  • Bug 13318: Minimize number of buttons on the browser toolbar.
  • Bug 10715: Enable WebGL on Windows (still click-to-play via NoScript)
  • Bug 13023: Disable the gamepad API.
  • Bug 13021: Prompt before allowing Canvas isPointIn*() calls.
  • Bug 12460: Several cross-compilation and gitian fixes (see child tickets)
  • Bug 13186: Disable DOM Performance timers
  • Bug 13028: Defense-in-depth checks for OCSP/Cert validation proxy usage
  • Bug 13416: Defend against new SSLv3 attack (poodle).

• All Platforms
  • Update Firefox to 31.2.0esr
  • Udate fteproxy to 0.2.19
  • Update Tor to 0.2.5.8-rc (from 0.2.4.24)
  • Update NoScript to 2.6.9.1
  • Update Torbutton to 1.7.0.1 (from 1.6.12.3)
    • Bug 13378: Prevent addon reordering in toolbars on first-run.
    • Bug 10751: Adapt Torbutton to ESR31s Australis UI.
    • Bug 13138: ESR31-about:tor shows "Tor is not working"
    • Bug 12947: Adapt session storage blocker to ESR 31.
    • Bug 10716: Take care of drag/drop events in ESR 31.
    • Bug 13366: Fix cert exemption dialog when disk storage is enabled.
  • Update Tor Launcher to 0.2.7.0.1 (from 0.2.5.6)
    • Bug 11405: Remove firewall prompt from wizard.
    • Bug 12895: Mention @riseup.net as a valid bridge request email address
    • Bug 12444: Provide feedback when “Copy Tor Log” is clicked.
    • Bug 11199: Improve error messages if Tor exits unexpectedly
    • Bug 12451: Add option to hide TBBs logo
    • Bug 11193: Change "Tor Browser Bundle" to "Tor Browser"
    • Bug 11471: Ensure text fits the initial configuration dialog
    • Bug 9516: Send Tor Launcher log messages to Browser Console
  • Bug 13027: Spoof window.navigator useragent values in JS WebWorker threads
  • Bug 13016: Hide CSS -moz-osx-font-smoothing values.
  • Bug 13356: Meek and other symlinks missing after complete update.
  • Bug 13025: Spoof screen orientation to landscape-primary.
  • Bug 13346: Disable Firefox "slow to start" warnings and recordkeeping.
  • Bug 13318: Minimize number of buttons on the browser toolbar.
  • Bug 10715: Enable WebGL on Windows (still click-to-play via NoScript)
  • Bug 13023: Disable the gamepad API.
  • Bug 13021: Prompt before allowing Canvas isPointIn*() calls.
  • Bug 12460: Several cross-compilation and gitian fixes (see child tickets)
  • Bug 13186: Disable DOM Performance timers
  • Bug 13028: Defense-in-depth checks for OCSP/Cert validation proxy usage
  • Bug 4234: Automatic Update support (off by default)
  • Bug 11641: Reorganize bundle directory structure to mimic Firefox
  • Bug 10819: Create a preference to enable/disable third party isolation
  • Bug 13416: Defend against new SSLv3 attack (poodle).
• Windows:
  • Bug 10065: Enable DEP, ASLR, and SSP hardening options
• Linux:
  • Bug 13031: Add full RELRO hardening protection.
  • Bug 10178: Make it easier to set an alternate Tor control port and password
  • Bug 11102: Set Window Class to "Tor Browser" to aid in Desktop navigation
  • Bug 12249: Dont create PT debug files anymore

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Recognize this woman Please contact us if you do

 If you know the whereabouts or identity of this individual please contact our Criminal Investigations Unit at 617-222-1050. If you would like to assist our investigators but wish to remain anonymous you can always text us your tip to 873873 or use the anonymous feature on our SeeSay app

media inquiries should be directed to Superintendent Richard Sullivan at rsullivan@mbta.com

the events listed above are allegations; All defendants are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt   

tpdnews

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Do you recognize this person Please contact us if you do

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Recognize this male Please contact us if you do

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
On Thursday, January 7, 2016, at approximately 8:00 PM, the male subject depicted within assaulted an MBTA Customer Service Agent on the southbound Red Line platform at South Station.

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Recognize this bicycle thief Contact ud if you do

 If you know the whereabouts or identity of this individual please contact our Criminal Investigations Unit at 617-222-1050. If you would like to assist our investigators but wish to remain anonymous you can always text us your tip to 873873 or use the anonymous feature on our SeeSay app.


On Friday, May 6, 2016, at 2:37 AM, the subject depicted within, using bolt cutters removed a locked Giant brand, navy blue mountain bicycle, from Stonybrook MBTA Station.

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