With the world going digital, everything we need is just one click away on our computers or one tap away on our phones. However, it can be quite a hassle to carry every of our gadgets around, especially if it is only one gadget that is needed. Each gadget has its own function; the phone is primarily used for calls, text messages, and social media. Tablets are an avenue for bigger screens, plus, they are easily navigated when it comes to presentations. The computer’s primary function is for typing a document as it makes it easier to type a document on the computer because of the visible keyboard and the accessibility of every tool for typing, getting a spreadsheet, compiling a PowerPoint at our disposal. Due to the fact that each gadget has its unique attribute, each one has to be carried around everywhere, especially as an office person. However, there are new ways of having all your gadgets as just one, with tools like AirDroid.

Anything connected to the internet is vulnerable to outside access and security violation by hackers, and network connected "Smart Cars" are no exception. Just imagine the horror of having your car taken over by hackers remotely while you are driving at high-speed on a highway, and suddenly the vents of your car starts blasting cold air at the maximum setting, the radio switched to the local hip hop station at full volume, the windshield wipers turned on and wiper fluid blurring the glass while you push buttons on your dashboard to stop this mayhem without any success. This is no longer a imaginary situation as two hackers demonstrated the zero-day exploit they found in Jeep Cherokee to Wired reporter Andy Greenberg and as shared in the video below.