"insecure phone" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a phone that is not adequately protected from a security standpoint. For example: "I was worried about my data, so I switched to an insecure phone."
The president prefers to communicate policy decisions and condemnations of various news outlets via tweet, and has continued using his insecure Android phone to access Twitter, despite discouragement from aides and the Secret Service.
Software like Knox solves the critical flaw in the "bring your own device" (BYOD) movement – where employees using their (insecure) personal phones open business presentations or upload company documents to services like Dropbox.
Many Bollywood figures say that they still feel insecure -- that the extortion phone calls are still coming in.
Sure, you could use two-factor authentication, but guess what, if you're getting validation codes texted to your phone, that's insecure too!
The only thing more insecure than Trump is his phone.
"If the guide reminds people that mobile phones are inherently insecure and that we're trading off privacy and convenience in using the devices, it would be a useful outcome from the work," he said.
I mean, we've already shared a few glasses of wine and an appetizer, so why not indulge in some dirty sex talk with a naked photo chaser exchanged on our smart phones via an insecure wireless transport?" And then once all these middle-aged men and women who are engaging in the practice of early-courtship-sexting answer me, I'd like to say this in response: "Stop it!
However, MWR InfoSecurity feels the mobile phone industry is generally insecure.
You sound terribly insecure, Jarvis.
In Todd Solondz's "Happiness," he played Allen, an insecure man who masturbates while making obscene phone calls.
