While some might say the digital age is making infidelity simpler, here's one reason why smartphones may be bad news for wandering spouses. 
 
 A man from Côte d'Azur in the south of France claims a problem in the app meant that his wife received notifications on her phone whenever he took an Uber ride, and that she was able to see his pick up points, destinations and times. 
 
 And he says it all began when he borrowed his wife's phone and logged in to Uber. 
 
 Despite logging out of the app, notifications of his journeys continued to roll in to her phone, revealing what she suspected was evidence of his extra-marital encounters and leading to the couple's divorce. 
 
 The man is now suing Uber for €45 million, reported Le Figaro newspaper. 
 
 The technical fault is thought to be that after you log in to Uber on another device, it can keep information on you as a user and continues to give updates on that phone. 
 
 So whoever was kind enough to lend you their phone could be privy to your future rides. 
 
 Philanderous Android users should be safe however, as the problem seems to be limited to the iPhone iOS versions of the app updated after the 16th of December 2016. 
 
 Uber’s spokesperson declined to speak to Le Figaro on the matter, saying “Uber doesn’t publicly comment on individual cases, and especially those which concern things such as a divorce procedure”. 
 
 An initial hearing for the case is expected next month. And with its high-profile status, we could see more similar complaints coming from Uber’s 40 million monthly active users soon. 
 
 This isn’t the first run-in Uber has had with the French either. In December Paris Uber driver’s blockaded French airports in protest over pay and in 2015 a French version of the app Le Taxi launched to rival Uber's dominance. 
 
 Will this case be another blow for Uber's popularity in France? 
 
 READ ALSO: Protesting Uber drivers blockade access to Paris airports 
 
 By Rose Trigg 

 A French businessman is suing Uber for $45 million after a bug in the ride-hailing app led to his divorce. 
 
 A glitch in the Uber app allegedly allowed the man’s wife to keep tabs on his location, and determine he’d been cheating on her, according to the French newspaper Le Figaro. The man had previously used his wife’s iPhone to hail an Uber, but the device continued receiving notifications even after he logged out. 
 
 Those notifications led his ex to believe he had been cheating on her. 
 
 And the man now wants Uber to pay for it. 
 
 He is suing for a hefty $45 million in damages, claiming the app (not the whole cheating thing) led to his divorce. 
 
 Le Figaro was able to replicate the incident on iPhones (Android users, you’re probably safe), and says it is possible to obtain the information on an Uber passenger’s location without needing a password. 
 
 Uber, understandably, doesn’t want anything to do with all this. The company told the newspaper, “Uber doesn’t publicly comment on individual cases, and especially those which concern things such as a divorce procedure.” 
 
 Ouch. 
 
 The case will have an initial hearing in late February. 
 
 H/T the Next Web 

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– An allegedly cheating husband who got in trouble after using his wife's iPhone to book an Uber blames the app for the end of his marriage and is suing for $45 million, the Daily Dot reports. The businessman says that after he logged into his own Uber account on his wife's phone and then logged out again, a glitch in the app caused her to keep receiving notifications whenever he used the service, arousing her suspicions that he was having an affair and leading her to file for divorce, reports Le Figaro. The first hearing in the case is scheduled for March. "Uber doesn’t publicly comment on individual cases, and especially those which concern things such as a divorce procedure," the company said in a statement. The Local predicts that the glitch could lead to similar lawsuits, though not from Android users: The problem appears to be confined to iPhone iOS versions of the Uber app that were updated after Dec. 16 last year. (CEO Travis Kalanick dropped out of President Trump's economic advisory council after a recent Uber boycott.)