Neutron C Magnetic Car Mount: $16.99

We have a deal on the Neutron C Magnetic Car Mount for your iPhone or other smartphone. It attaches to your car’s dash via a special adhesive tape, and you use the same tape to attach a magnetic disk to your device or its case. That disk then sticks to the mount, and you’re good to go.

Enlight 2 Give You More iPhone Photo Editing Tools for Free

Lightricks unveiled Enlight 2 on Thursday, giving iPhone users an updated version of the already capable photo editing app. Version 2, now called Enlight Photofox, lets you blend together multiple photos, included editing layers, includes drawing tools and loads of filters, supports 16-bit and Raw images, and more. It’s great for turning your photos into artistic works and just touching up your vacation pics. The new version is free and for US$3.99 a month, $19.99 a year, or $39.99 for a perpetual license you can unlock additional image editing features. Enlight Photofox is available for download at Apple’s App Store.

The Complete iOS 11 Developer Course and iOS Mastery Bundle Goes on Pre-sale

Our friends at Stack Commerce have put together a pre-sale on the the Complete iOS 11 Developer Course and iOS Mastery Bundle. This bundle lets you get started learning how to code for iOS with courses for iOS and tvOS, but it also includes iOS 11 course material still in development. All told, there’s more than 230 hours of training material in the bundle, and it’s $29 through us.

Chinese Researches Find Way to Decrypt Satphone Calls in Near Real-Time

A new decryption method might allow people to decrypt satellite mobile phones—satphones—in near real-time. Chinese researchers published a paper describing a method that essentially finds shortcuts to decrypting the 64-bit encryption used by Inmarsat satphones, a popular brand. There’s all sorts of techno gobbledygook described in the paper (PDFBibTeX Citation), but the short version is they built on German research from 2012. And the shorter version, as noted by ZDNet, is that, “encrypted data could be cracked in a fraction of a second.” According to the researchers, this is due to “serious security flaws in the GMR-2 cipher” used in those specific satphones. The significance here is that encryption is an ever-evolving frontier, and that not all encrypted communications are truly secure. This is why it’s important for companies like Apple to put our personal security at the forefront.

What Does 'Wi-Fi' REALLY Stand For? Who Knew?

What does the term Wi-Fi really stand for? The Wi-Fi Alliance came up with it. It’s not an acronym. It’s not an initialism. Are you ready? it’s a nonsense word. Back in the dawn of time, the alliance needed something a little catchier than “IEEE 802.11b Direct Sequence.” So a branding firm just made it up.. And catchy it is. So now you know.