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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source: https:\/\/www.theverge.com\/2022\/7\/29\/23284292\/samsung-repair-mode-protect-personal-data-accounts-messages-pictures-korea-galaxy-s21<\/a> Handing over your phone \u2014 full of photos, texts, and other personal private info \u2014 to a repair person can feel dicey. After all, the horrifying reality of having your data leaked during the repair process has actually<\/a> happened<\/a> to some people. SamMobile<\/em> found a press release<\/a> from Samsung\u2019s Korean press site<\/a> stating that the company hopes to put an end to that with a new privacy feature called Repair Mode (via Ars Technica<\/em><\/a>). It\u2019ll give technicians a limited amount of access to your phone\u2019s innards. From the sound of it, they\u2019ll be able to access enough to make the fix but not so much to leak your pics.<\/p>\n This feature is coming first to Galaxy S21<\/a> phones in South Korea. The company plans to expand support to other models in the future.<\/p>\n As noted in the translated press release, you\u2019ll eventually be able to switch on the feature through the \u201cBattery and Device Care\u201d section within the built-in Settings app. After doing that, the phone will reboot into Repair Mode, and then your accounts, photos, and messages will be hidden. Only the default installed apps will be accessible by the repair person or anyone else who touches your phone during the process. And only you will get to decide when to turn off Repair Mode.<\/p>\n So far, Samsung hasn\u2019t confirmed whether Repair Mode will arrive in other regions or exactly which phones will support the feature. The Verge<\/em> has reached out to Samsung for comment. Of course, depending on what needs fixing, you may be able to do the repair yourself when iFixit starts stocking official Samsung components later this summer<\/a>.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
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