
We already got a glimpse at what
seems to be the repair-friendly Fairphone 6 earlier this month, but now Winfuture is back with another leak that shows how you can remove the lower half of the two-part back cover to reveal the phone's battery. As reported by Winfuture, you still have to unscrew the battery, but it's not glued in, making it far easier to replace.
Fairphone is expected to launch the new device on June 25th.
1/3 Image: Winfuture

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Analysis-Europe's old power plants to get digital makeover driven by AI boom
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Screens can be photographed with smartphones, screenshots can be taken, and remote desktop sessions can be compromised - all avenues often overlooked by traditional cybersecurity defences. With hybrid working becoming the norm and collaboration spreading across multiple devices and locations, this risk has never been more pressing. Protection strategies that once centred on physical offices and internal networks now have to account for users dispersed around the globe. In this context, Datapatrol's screen watermarking emerges not as an afterthought, but as a critical component of a holistic security posture. It bridges the gap between technology and human behaviour, a recognition that the 'human factor' remains the weakest link in many organisations' defences. A culture of accountability Datapatrol's innovation goes beyond technology however; it's about shaping corporate culture. 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As hybrid working cements itself as the default and data regulations tighten, the company is rapidly expanding its footprint across the continent. Its client base already spans diverse sectors - from finance to healthcare, from fintech startups to household names — reflecting the broad relevance of its approach. With cybercrime evolving constantly, the ability to adapt quickly and plug overlooked vulnerabilities is essential. Datapatrol's screen watermarking offers organisations a proactive tool to deter breaches before they happen. The company's growth is more than a business success; it signals a broader shift in how organisations think about data protection. It calls for an integrated strategy that combines technology, human awareness, and cultural change. Looking ahead As data security challenges multiply, so too does the need for innovation beyond the obvious. Datapatrol's journey highlights a vital lesson for businesses and cybersecurity leaders alike: sometimes the most effective solutions arise not from layering on more complexity, but from reimagining existing problems. In a world where data is a company's most valuable asset, protecting it requires vigilance at every level - including the screens we often take for granted. Thanks to companies like Datapatrol, that invisible frontier is finally getting the attention it deserves. In an era when breaches can cost millions, Datapatrol's screen watermarking turns every screen into a traceable safeguard - making data protection personal, visible, and accountable. 5 reasons why screen security matters - and how Datapatrol leads the way 1. Screens are a major data leak risk Even with strong firewalls and encryption, sensitive information is vulnerable the moment it's visible on a screen. Screens create a blind spot often ignored by traditional cybersecurity. 2. Hybrid work makes it worse Remote working means employees access data across multiple devices and locations, increasing the risk that screenshots or photos could be taken without authorisation. 3. Dynamic watermarks for real-time protection Datapatrol's screen watermarking overlays unique identifiers - like username, location, and IP address - onto live screen content, making every screenshot traceable back to the user instantly. 4. Seamless integration without disruption Unlike clunky security software, the watermark runs passively in the background without user action, keeping workflows smooth while adding a powerful layer of accountability. 5. A culture of responsibility By making the sensitivity of displayed data visible at all times, Datapatrol helps build a security-first mindset across teams - turning every employee into a guardian of company information.