Whatsapp

The WhatsApp Delivery feature lets you e-sign documents from ongoing chats Summary DocuSign and WhatsApp have partnered to allow customers to digitally sign documents within the WhatsApp messaging app, providing a convenient and secure e-signature solution. WhatsApp has been enhancing its functionality recently, including the introduction of voice chat rooms within group conversations and text formatting options for messages. With ongoing improvements and integrations like DocuSign, WhatsApp has become a robust and multifunctional instant messaging app, offering more than just end-to-end encryption. If you regularly e-sign documents, you’re likely familiar with DocuSign. The service lets you digitally sign documents on desktop and mobile, and it can alert you when other parties have signed them as well. However, security is critical when it comes to e-signing confidential documents. With that in mind, DocuSign is now partnering with Meta’s WhatsApp to make it quicker and easier to sign off on documents directly from ongoing conversations. DocuSign and WhatsApp announced their deal on November 14, which will allow eSignature customers in the Standard tier and above to digitally sign documents via the messaging app. It’s worth noting that Meta’s WhatsApp features end-to-end encryption, which can give you some peace of mind if you’re

If you are an Android user, every night (or week or month, depending on your choice), without fail, WhatsApp backups your chats and media to Google Drive. It's a hassle-free process, made more convenient by the fact that the backups don't count towards your free Google Drive storage space, which is 15GB for everyone. Those days are about to be over.Google and WhatsApp have announced that WhatsApp backups will soon start impacting your free cloud storage quota. This means you cannot continue to be as mindless as you have been about backups because if you run out of storage, the backups will stop. To continue storing your chats and media on the cloud, you'll have to delete some stuff from your Google Drive. You may also consider deleting items from WhatsApp so they take up as little space as possible.To avoid sounding like a spoil-sport, Google points out that this is how backups have always been handled on other platforms (Apple's iOS) which offer three times less free storage space (5GB) than Google. Keep in mind that 15GB of free storage is shared across Google Drive, Google Photos, and Gmail.WhatsApp Beta users will be the first to experience this change

DocuSign has integrated with the world’s most popular messaging platform, WhatsApp, which will enable smoother, faster real estate deals. The launch of WhatsApp Delivery will allow users to seamlessly receive, send, read and sign digital contracts in real time. More than 12 million Australians use WhatsApp, including many real estate agents who use the platform to keep their clients fully updated on both the buying and selling side of a transaction.  The DocuSign eSignature integration of WhatsApp will allow customers to seamlessly reach signers through their preferred communication platforms and send users real-time notifications that link directly to agreements and enable quick, secure signing.    DocuSign’s Shaun McLagan. Shaun McLagan, Group Vice President and General Manager, Asia Pacific and Japan at DocuSign, emphasised the crucial role of WhatsApp eSignature delivery in DocuSign’s mission to simplify the agreement process.   “DocuSign is dedicated to enabling our users to reach signers wherever and whenever they are, aligning with their evolving preferences,” he said. “In an era where customer choices are constantly changing, DocuSign stands out as the sole provider offering a range of e-signature delivery options, including SMS, email, and messaging platforms such as WhatsApp.  “This is yet another demonstration of our unwavering commitment

DocuSign has announced a new partnership with WhatsApp that allows users of the popular messaging platform to electronically sign documents directly from the app.According to the e-signature provider, businesses sending DocuSign agreements via WhatsApp can now expect them to be signed nearly seven times faster than those sent by email.DocuSign says the move allows businesses to reach customers through their preferred communications platform, with many conversations already moving from traditional methods like email to quicker, more personable instant messaging services.Sign straight from WhatsApp(Image credit: DocuSign)The company says that the launch of WhatsApp’s DocuSign integration is a reflection of evolving consumer trends. Today, more consumers than ever carry out their business on mobile devices, which has been accentuated by tough economic landscapes globally, resulting in slowing PC sales.Mangesh Bhandarkar, GVP of Product Management at DocuSign, said: “WhatsApp delivery for eSignature plays a pivotal role in DocuSign's mission to simplify the agreement process and truly enable our users to meet signers where they are, at virtually any time.”Bhandarkar added that DocuSign is the only provider to offer customers a “true set of mobile multi-channel delivery mechanisms,” demonstrating the company’s commitment to a “frictionless, end-to-end agreement experience.”Nikila Srinivasan, VP of Business Messaging at

WhatsApp is continually enhancing its user experience through beta testing, where select users help identify and fix bugs, refine features, and assess functionality. Beta testers get early access to innovations, acknowledging potential glitches. This process ensures stable updates before a global release. Recently, WhatsApp has released a new beta update (version 2.23.24.20), introducing a secret code feature for locked chats, available to some beta testers. This secret code feature allows users to hide the entry point to view locked chats, enhancing privacy. How does this secret code feature work? With this feature, users configure a secret code, and the entry point disappears from the chat list. Instead, users access locked chats by entering the secret code in the Chats tab’s search bar. Additionally, WhatsApp is adding a feature that allows users to easily clear their list of locked chats directly from the privacy settings. This feature comes in handy if a user forgets their secret code, as it prevents them from getting locked out of their conversations. This enhanced privacy ensures that locked conversations remain hidden, protecting sensitive information from unauthorized access or accidental exposure. Even if someone gains physical access to a user’s phone, they won’t access these secured

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First Minister Humza Yousaf and his deputy should refer themselves to the independent adviser for the ministerial code over suggestions they misled parliament, the Scottish Tories have said. Mr Yousaf and Shona Robison have been under fire in the past week after the Scottish Government published a timeline of its dealings with the UK Covid-19 Inquiry and when it was asked to divulge WhatsApp messages. The timeline showed requests for messages had been made by the inquiry in February as opposed to September, as previously stated. Last week, the Scottish Government handed over 14,000 messages to the inquiry, including unredacted correspondence from the First Minister. Douglas Ross will lead a debate this week urging the ministers to refer themselves (Jane Barlow/PA)The timeline was laid out after the inquiry “asked us to set out in more detail the full timetable of requests for information of the Scottish Government”, Ms Robison said. Both Mr Yousaf and Ms Robison have been accused by opposition leaders of misleading parliament. If they are found to have intentionally done so, they will be “expected to offer their resignation”, according to the ministerial code. On Wednesday, the Scottish Tories will use their debating time to accuse the

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A new malicious WhatsApp mod that also works on Telegram has been discovered by Kaspersky researchers. The mod claims to offer extra features for the popular messaging apps, but it also secretly collects personal data from the users. The malware has infected over 340,000 devices in just one month, mainly targeting users who speak Arabic and Azeri. The most affected countries are Azerbaijan, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Turkey, and Egypt. WhatsApp mods are unofficial versions of the app that add some functionality that the original app does not have. However, some of these mods also contain hidden spyware that can compromise the user’s privacy and security. Kaspersky has detected a new WhatsApp mod that has a malicious spyware module that can steal information from the device. The spyware module is activated by a service and a broadcast receiver that are not present in the original WhatsApp app. The receiver starts the service when the phone is turned on or plugged in. The service then sends a request to the attacker’s server with the device information, such as IMEI, phone number, country and network codes, and more. It also uploads the user’s contacts and account details every five minutes and can record