#WakeUpWednesday

March 24, 2021

 


WhatsApp is the world’s most popular messaging service, with around two billion users exchanging texts, photos, videos and documents, and making voice and video calls. The app offers end-to-end encryption, meaning messages can only be read by the sender and the recipient(s). Not even WhatsApp can read them. Updates to its privacy policy in 2021 reportedly caused millions of users to leave the app. But the new policy was widely misinterpreted: it only related to WhatsApp’s business features, not to personal messages.

In the guide, you'll find tips on a number of potential risks such as stranger danger, live location sharing and disappearing messages.




Related Posts:

  • Wednesday Update: Hacton at HomeDear Parents, It was great to see so many smiley, positive faces at the school gate this morning, showing a real community spirit. Our best wishes are also being sent to all of our families and staff who, under government g… Read More
  • Headteacher's UpdateDear all, ​ I am sure that after the Prime Minister's statement last night, you have many questions. I also have lots of questions that need clarification too! At the moment, for us in school, there is no change to the guida… Read More
  • Latest Coronavirus InformationDear all, I’d like to start by thanking you for your continued support and optimism at this difficult time. My staff are working incredibly hard to maintain ‘normality’ in school at the moment despite the measures we are pu… Read More
  • #WakeUpWednesdayNow more than ever because of the ever-changing technological world that we live in, it is essential that we, as adults, are aware and equipped with the knowledge and skills to ensure that our children know how to use the int… Read More
  • Reading at Home Now that we have all settled back into our new 'normal' and have made a fantastic start to the new academic year, we just wanted to share a reminder of school expectations for reading at home and the many positive benefits th… Read More

Popular Posts

Search This Blog

Blog Archive