Tag: Digital Privacy


  • Snapchat to Charge for Storing More Than 5GB of Memories: What You Need to Know

    Snapchat to Charge for Storing More Than 5GB of Memories: What You Need to Know

    Snapchat is moving to monetize long-term storage of user memories. On Sept. 26, the company announced it will begin charging Snapchatters who have more than 5GB of Memories stored in the app. Memories lets users save photos and videos separate from the phone’s camera roll, a feature that has grown far beyond its early expectations.…

  • Snapchat to Charge for Memories Storage Beyond 5GB: What It Means for Users

    Snapchat to Charge for Memories Storage Beyond 5GB: What It Means for Users

    Overview: Snapchat shifts Memories storage to a paid model for high-usage users In a move that could reshape how heavy Snapchat users manage their personal archives, the company announced on Friday, September 26, that it will begin charging users who store more than 5 gigabytes (GB) of Memories — the photo and video collection saved…

  • Snapchat to charge users for storing over 5GB of Memories

    Snapchat to charge users for storing over 5GB of Memories

    Snapchat’s 5GB threshold triggers new Memories storage plans In a Friday announcement, Snapchat revealed that starting soon, users who have more than 5GB of “Memories”—the in‑app photo and video stash—will face charges to keep their content stored. The company framed Memories as a curated collection of moments chosen by users, not a generic camera roll,…

  • Snapchat to Charge for Saved Memories: 5 GB Cap and Upgrades

    Snapchat to Charge for Saved Memories: 5 GB Cap and Upgrades

    Overview: Snapchat Introduces a 5 GB Cap on Memories Storage n Snapchat announced a new policy that places a hard limit on how much you can store in Memories, the app’s feature for saving photos and videos. The cap is set at 5 GB per year, after which items in Memories may be deleted unless…

  • Snapchat’s Memories Move to Paid Storage: Five GB Cap and Tiered Plans

    Snapchat’s Memories Move to Paid Storage: Five GB Cap and Tiered Plans

    Snapchat introduces a paid storage option for Memories Snapchat has announced a shift in how Memories, the feature that lets users save photos and videos, is stored. A five gigabyte per year cap will apply to saved content. If users surpass this limit, items stored in Memories could be deleted unless they upgrade to a…

  • Snapchat to Charge for Memories: 5GB Annual Cap and Upgrades

    Snapchat to Charge for Memories: 5GB Annual Cap and Upgrades

    Snapchat Introduces a 5GB Annual Cap on Memories Snapchat has announced a shift in how it handles the Memories feature, the in-app cloud storage where users save photos and videos. Starting this year, there will be an annual cap of 5 gigabytes (GB) for Memories. If a user exceeds this limit, the digital photo album…

  • Capybara Mode on WhatsApp: What It Is and How to Approach the Trend (Sept 2025)

    Capybara Mode on WhatsApp: What It Is and How to Approach the Trend (Sept 2025)

    Introduction: The Capybara Mode Phenomenon In September 2025, a viral notion known as Capybara Mode has taken hold among WhatsApp users. It’s important to note from the start that Capybara Mode is not an official feature—WhatsApp has not announced any mode by this name. Instead, it’s a social-media meme that blends ideas from AI-powered tools,…

  • Snapchat Memories Gets 5GB Cap and New Subscription Tiers

    Snapchat Memories Gets 5GB Cap and New Subscription Tiers

    What Snapchat Is Changing with Memories Snapchat is shaking up how users store their saved Snaps and videos by introducing a storage cap for Memories and rolling out a tiered subscription model. The company says free Memories storage will be capped at 5GB, with any additional storage available through paid subscription tiers. The move aims…

  • Fire TV Stick Exploit Emerges: New Hack Bypasses Amazon App Locks

    Fire TV Stick Exploit Emerges: New Hack Bypasses Amazon App Locks

    Overview A newly reported vulnerability on Fire TV devices has captured attention in tech media. Reporters note that a flaw in FireOS, the Android-based operating system powering most Fire TV Stick models, could grant users elevated system rights. This would allow changes typically blocked by Amazon, such as disabling certain preinstalled system apps or installing…