Celular Seguro exceeds 12 thousand theft or loss alerts one month after launch; see states with the most lockdowns

[ad_1]

According to the Ministry of Justice, the peak in registrations was during Christmas week. Version of Celular Seguro for Android Reproduction The Celular Seguro application, created by the federal government to prevent smartphone theft, completes one month on the air this Friday (19). According to the Ministry of Justice, between December 19, 2023 and January 17, 2024, the service tool recorded: 1.2 million registered users 925,355 registered telephone numbers 855,982 registered trusted people 11,542 blocking alerts At least 23% of all users did not register any cell phones. The number was lower compared to December 2023, when the percentage was 30%. The main reason for blocking was theft (5,231 occurrences), followed by theft (3,797), loss (2,447) and others (589). The states with the most registrations on Celular Seguro were: São Paulo (3,150), Rio de Janeiro (1,508), Bahia (889), Pernambuco (867) and Minas Gerais (745). The largest concentration of blocking requests occurred during the holiday week. On December 20th alone, more than 1,100 registrations were recorded on the application. The second peak of occurrences was on December 27th, with 746 requests. How to use Celular Seguro Celular Seguro helps the user to block criminals from accessing the telephone line and banking applications by notifying third parties about crimes. The tool is available for Android, iPhone (iOS) and browsers such as Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge at this link – see how to use it. Read also: Safe Cell Phone is released for Android, iPhone and browsers; see how to use it The objective is to make the stolen cell phone a ‘useless piece of metal’, says secretary With the application, whoever has their cell phone stolen or stolen will be able to notify several government partner institutions at once, such as the National Telecommunications Agency (Anatel) and banks – see the full list here. Find out how to use the service tool: Step by step to use the government’s Cellular Insurance app Bárbara Miranda/Arte g1

[ad_2]

Source link