
Save loved ones' voicemails with Android
I still remember when my dad passed away; one of the most precious things I had left of him were the voicemails he had left on my phone. Preserving those messages became incredibly important to me, as they were a tangible connection to his voice and love. If you're in a similar situation, or if you just want to keep a sweet message from your kid or a sentimental voice from a loved one, I'm here to guide you through the process on your Android. Here's the process to go through on your iPhone.
Settings may vary depending on your Android phone's manufacturer.
That's it. Your message is now safely saved on your device. To find it later:
Settings may vary depending on your Android phone's manufacturer.
Settings may vary depending on your Android phone's manufacturer.
Once you've saved or recorded the voicemails:
Saving those special voicemails is like preserving a piece of your heart. It's a way to hold onto moments and voices that matter most. So go ahead, take a few minutes to safeguard those precious messages. Trust me; down the road, you will be so grateful you did.
What's the most memorable voicemail you've ever received, and why is it so special to you? Let us know by writing us at Cyberguy.com/Contact.
For more of my tech tips and security alerts, subscribe to my free CyberGuy Report Newsletter by heading to Cyberguy.com/Newsletter.
Follow Kurt on his social channels:
Answers to the most-asked CyberGuy questions:
New from Kurt:
Copyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Apple loses bid to pause app store reform order in Epic Games case
By Mike Scarcella (Reuters) -Apple has failed to persuade a U.S. appeals court to pause key parts of a federal judge's order requiring the iPhone maker to immediately open its lucrative App Store to more competition. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Wednesday rejected Apple's request to put the provisions on hold as the tech giant appeals the judge's order, which came in a long-running antitrust lawsuit brought by 'Fortnite' maker Epic Games. U.S. District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers in April found Apple in contempt of an earlier injunction order she issued in the Epic Games case. The judge on April 30 ordered Apple to end several practices that she said were designed to circumvent the injunction, including a new 27% fee Apple imposed on app developers when its customers complete an app purchase outside the App Store. The court also prohibited Apple from restricting where developers place links to make purchases outside of an app. In its emergency appeal, Apple said the ruling blocked the company from "exercising control over core aspects of its business operations" and forced it to give away free access to its services. Epic Games countered that Apple was trying to continue evading competition and collecting fees that the judge had barred. Apple has faced a "surge of genuine competition" since Gonzalez Rogers issued her April injunction, as developers updated apps with "better payment methods, better deals, and better consumer choice," Epic said. Epic Games sued Apple in 2020 to loosen its control over transactions in applications that use its iOS operating system and how apps are distributed to consumers. Apple mostly won the case, but Gonzalez Rogers in 2021 said Apple must allow developers to more easily steer consumers to potentially cheaper non-Apple payment options. Apple defied that court order to maintain a revenue stream worth billions of dollars, Gonzalez Rogers wrote in April. She also said Apple had misled the court about its efforts to comply with her injunction and referred the company and one of its executives to federal prosecutors for a possible criminal contempt investigation.
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Surprising guidance sends CrowdStrike stock reeling
Surprising guidance sends CrowdStrike stock reeling originally appeared on TheStreet. Nothing in computer-related work is more frustrating than getting hacked or your workflow being wrecked by an update. "My engineers do not have this problem, and now I look like a stupid sales person" was the best nontechnical person's comment I've ever heard while I was working in IT. An update broke her workflow, and she shouldn't need to be an engineer for updates to work. If you are running a company and an update for a software you rely on to keep your data safe ends up making your employee computers unbootable, what are you going to do once the issue is resolved? You might start looking elsewhere. After all, changing the cybersecurity software platform you are using is much easier than switching to a different operating system. In July 2024, CrowdStrike () released an update that caused hundreds of millions of computers running on Microsoft () Windows to be stuck on a recovery page with the so-called Blue Screen of Death. The company implemented a commitment plan to reassure its customers. The plan cost about $60 million. On June 3, CrowdStrike reported its results for Q1 of fiscal 2026. Here are the highlights: Total revenue was $1.1 billion, a 20% increase from $921 million in the first quarter of fiscal 2025. GAAP net loss attributable to CrowdStrike was $110.2 million, compared with GAAP net income of $42.8 million a year earlier. GAAP net loss per share was 44 cents against GAAP net income of 17 cents a year earlier. Net cash generated from operations was a record $384.1 million, compared qith $383.2 million, a year earlier. Free cash flow was $279.4 million, compared with $322.5 million in Q1 of fiscal 2025. Cash and equivalents grew to a record $4.61 billion as of April company ended its customer commitment packages program in the fiscal fourth quarter, but it still reduced revenue-growth opportunities. And its forecast for second-quarter revenue came in below analysts' estimates, writes Reuters. CrowdStrike pegged fiscal-Q2 revenue at $1,14 billion to $1.15 billion, while Yahoo Finance reported that Wall Street was looking for $1.23 billion. At last check, CRWD shares were trading off 5.4% above $462, More Tech Stocks: Palantir gets great news from the Pentagon Analyst has blunt words on Trump's iPhone tariff plans OpenAI teams up with legendary Apple exec CrowdStrike reported that it surpassed $1 billion in total revenue, through its partnership with GuidePoint Security. Demand for the Falcon platform is surging, the company said.'GuidePoint has been a longstanding and trusted partner in our ecosystem, consistently delivering the expertise and services customers need to unlock the full potential of the Falcon platform,' said Daniel Bernard, chief business officer at CrowdStrike. 'Their focus on Falcon Next-Gen security information and event management and recognition of the transformative value of Falcon Flex have enabled customers to streamline security operations, consolidate costs and stay ahead of evolving threats."Surprising guidance sends CrowdStrike stock reeling first appeared on TheStreet on Jun 4, 2025 This story was originally reported by TheStreet on Jun 4, 2025, where it first appeared. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data


New York Post
43 minutes ago
- New York Post
This plug and play car display is only $80
Discover startups, services, products and more from our partner StackCommerce. New York Post edits this content, and may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you buy through our links. TL;DR: This 9-inch Wireless Car Display works with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, and it's on sale for just $79.99 ($179). Say what you will about modern cars, but the dashboard displays are pretty useful. The only problem is it took a few years for them to really get the technology down, so older vehicles either end up with a low-quality display or no display at all. If you want to change that, it's easy to upgrade your vehicle, and you don't even need to visit a mechanic. This 9-inch Wireless Car Display offers a seamless way to integrate the latest tech advancements directly into your car's dashboard. Whether you're commuting to work, hitting the interstate on a road trip, or just running errands around town, this display can help enhance your ride for only $79.99 (reg. $179). Advertisement New York Post Composite If you're bummed that your car doesn't have the fancy wireless hub like most of the newer models, don't fret. Compatible with both Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, this wireless display (4-star rated!) bridges the gap between your smartphone and your vehicle, providing a safer and more enjoyable ride. Once you've connected your iPhone or Android device, you can access your phone's apps right from the touchscreen display, which boasts a large, responsive screen that makes interaction easy, while the clear, bright display ensures premium visibility day or night. There's even a phone mirroring option, which lets you add extra connectivity and entertainment options. Use Apple AirPlay to sync your phone's video-streaming apps like YouTube and more. Plus, this display offers Bluetooth transmission of your device's sound to your car's stereo speakers, and FM wireless transmission and AUX outputs are available. Adding this nifty car display to your vehicle is as easy as pie. It's widely compatible with most car models since it's powered by a wide-voltage cigarette lighter with 12V~24V. Use one of the two suction brackets to attach to your car's dash or windshield! Get this 9-inch Wireless Car Display for only $79.99 while you can. StackSocial prices subject to change.