NO you can not put that on Android the best is Lookout and it is free, and let me say how jealous I am that is one fine piece of technology you have there, would dearly love one. You can just go to the android market from your tablet just click on the icon that says market then do a search there for lookout security. Lookout that is what you are looking for. you can just click on the download then install button right there on your tablet and it will install it for you. Let me know if you need any help all of my tablets are Android and I have a LOT of apps I love on mine and can share which to get. For ebook reading I love aldiko which you can get from market, you can get kindle and nook apps from there too if you would like those. When in the android market just do a search for what you want or select the categories button to see the break down there.

Internet banking is Internet Banking. Using a secure tablet or smartphone is the same as using a PC. Passwords and Virus protection are essential for all. Using the bank's app to access your accounts is another layer of protection. The following is from a Huffington Post article about security and banking using your tablet or smart phone: How safe is it? Smartphone banking is just as secure as Internet banking, provided you choose the right software. All legitimate banking apps require passwords and will accesses your details from a secure data centre, so your account data is never stored directly on your phone. ItâÂÂs also important to follow a few basic safety rules: ⢠Download antivirus software and keep your app updated to avoid threats from malware ⢠Switch off Bluetooth when you use your app and donâÂÂt access it over public wifi ⢠DonâÂÂt let your phoneâÂÂs browser automatically save passwords ⢠Password lock your phone ⢠Delete texts from your bank after you read them ⢠DonâÂÂt âÂÂjailbreakâ your phone as this can remove built in security features ML

I've come to the conclusion that it's best to use an iPad (even a cheaper earlier version) to access the Internet, and leave the TV for TV. We have a 46" TV mounted on the wall, and it's Internet-connected, but we use the Internet connection for things like Netflix, not to browse the web. Tablets are also nicer because you don't have to worrry about where to put the keyboard or mouse. NDSA -- for the cable box, in my case I pulled cables through a wall and put the box in a cabinet. You also have to remember to have a remote sensor from the cable box to the TV, so your remote control will still work. Either that, or you would buy a custom remote control that can work through cabinet doors. You may also need to deal with venting because cable boxes produce modest amounts of heat.

But..I keep reading the fact that the ink jet ink just won't last. I am printing my own pictures, too..and hoping for the best, but I just bought a Picture It program and it says the pictures will last anywhere from two months (two months!!!!!!!) to forty years...lol. Well, the forty years would probably take care of me and mine (the grandkids might like them longer than that though) but I have yet to see one that lasted only two months. I did a little experimenting and printed one off and pinned it up on my bulletin board in the light and air....it lasted about four months that way until it was a "ghost" picture. I have one printed on plain ol paper, but under glass on my desk here, and it has faded some, but is still nice. The book for the Picture It said that the ink will start "shifting" at about the two month point. I LOVE my digital pictures and you can print so many different sizes and do so much "adjusting" on them. But...I'm afraid ten years down the road, all of my work will be for naught. This is one of my favorite pictures and I treasure it....time will tell, I guess I wrote, "Christmas is Magic" underneath it. The book I was reading said to use the very best photo paper, and, of course, I do that, but I'm still a little worried about this. I've been doing this for about two years and keep going back and checking the pictures. I can't see that they are deteriorating as yet...