Best Smartphone of all time...

: iPhone SE

Update: We've got another two phones landing in the best phones in the world list - the LG G5 and the HTC 10. Both snappily-monikered phones offer some appealing specs and genuine innovation - but are either of them good enough to topple the might of the Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge?

• If you're just here to see how good the iPhone is compared to the rest, then perhaps you'd be more interested in our best iPhone list
• Or if you couldn't care less what Apple is doing with its handsets but love Google's OS, then our best Android phone round up is right up your street.

So we're well into 2016, and the big phones have begun to arrive. The LG G5 joins the Samsung Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 Edge in our list of, frankly, amazing smartphones - and now the HTC 10 - has joined the party along with the iPhone SE.
If none of those take your fancy and you want the best phone right now, well, this is the place to be - although remember the best of 2015 is still around if you want to save some cash and still get a lovely handset.
Luckily for you, at TechRadar we check out every phone under the sun, putting the ones that matter through our rigorously vigorous testing process to create our in-depth mobile phone reviews.
With so many to choose from, we've spent hours whittling them down to a top ten, taking into account the power, specs, design and, most importantly, value for money, although we'll always point you in the direction of the latest handsets to help you find the best smartphone.
After all, nobody wants to be carting around a phone that won't be getting any updates in a year's time, right?
So whether it's one of the many slick Android handsets or the latest iPhone (although we do keep an eye on Windows Phone and BlackBerry devices) we've got the best of the best listed here, in our rankings for the best smartphones around, currently available in the UK.

CRPF RECRUITMENT 2016

Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) has published a notification for the recruitment of 225 Assistant Sub-Inspector ASI (Steno) vacancy.Interested eligible candidates may apply for this position online on or before 3rd March 2016.All other vacancy details are given below.

Vacancy Details of CRPF

No of Total Posts:225

Eligibility:10+2/10th Standard

Application Closing Date:3rd March

Name of the Posts:Assistant Sub-Inspector ASI (Steno)

• 225 Posts (UR- 75, SC- 46, ST- 30, OBC- 74)

Applicant's Eligibility Criteria

Age Criteria: 

Candidates should be between 18 to 25 years  of age as on 01 March 2016

Education Qualification: 

Candidates must have 10+2 or equivalent qualification from a recognized Board/ University for Posts No.1 and for Posts no.2, Candidates should Passed in Matriculation or 10th Class from a recognized Board/ University.

Mode of Selection

Candidates will be selected on the basis of Physical Standard Test,Sports Trial Test and Medical Examination


Scale of Pay/Salary

Selected candidates will get pay monthly emoluments for Head Constable : Rs. 5200-20200/- with Grade Pay Rs. 2400/- & other allowances and for Constable : Rs. 5200-20200/- with Grade Pay Rs. 2000/- & other allowances

Application Procedure

 Candidate can apply online through Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) website http://crpf.nic.in ,on or before 01 March 2016.

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Apple bans hundreds of iPhone apps that secretly gathered personal info

Most of the 256 affected apps were made in China, but they were available worldwide on the app store and were downloaded 1 million times, according to app analytics service SourceDNA, which first discovered the problem.
The apps' creators used a software development kit from a Chinese advertising company called Youmi, which allowed the developers to put ads in their apps. That's kosher.
But Youmi's software gathered information about the people who downloaded the apps, including their email addresses and iPhone serial numbers -- sending all that data to Youmi's servers. That skirted Apple's strict privacy guidelines for app developers.
And the way Youmi designed the software hid that fact from the developers and Apple's iTunes App Store gatekeepers.
SourceDNA did not say which apps were affected. The company told Apple about the problem on Sunday, and Apple removed the apps on Monday.
"This is a violation of our security and privacy guidelines," Apple said in a statement. "The apps using Youmi's SDK will be removed from the App Store and any new apps submitted to the App Store using this SDK will be rejected."
Anyone who already downloaded the apps will still be able to use them but the apps won't be updated.
The data collection does not appear to be the developers' fault, since Youmi was disguising the fact that its software was sending that data to its servers. Apple said it is working with the app developers to update their apps, ensuring they are safe for customers and in compliance with the app store's guidelines. The apps are banned from the store until they are fixed.
This is the third big lapse in Apple's typically tight app store security in the past month.
Last week, Apple (AAPL, Tech30) banned a group of apps that were able to peek into encrypted communications between the iPhones they were installed on and the servers the phones communicated with.
In late September, the app store suffered a major attack, forcing Apple to remove dozens of popular apps that had been infected by malware. The malicious apps were capable of duping customers into giving up their iCloud passwords and opening dangerous websites.