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Did you know? Google pays billions of dollars every year to be the default search engine for Apple devices. Google is a famous search engine that gives us tons of results in a few seconds. The developers of Google Search are constantly optimizing the a…
Apple has never failed to provide great features to its iPhone users. Whether it comes to safety or anything else, Apple always thinks for iPhone users’ good. We all have heard different news about the emergency features provided by Apple on the …
By Deeba Ahmed
The new ransomware was spotted by MalwareHunterTeam, which is capable of encrypting macOS devices.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: LockBit Ransomware Expands Attack Spectrum to Mac Devices
Apple in iOS 17 will for the first time allow iPhone users to download apps hosted outside of its official App Store, according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. From a report: Otherwise known as sideloading, the change would allow customers to download apps…
Apple Card customers in the U.S. can open a savings account and earn interests starting today. When the company originally announced the new financial product back in October, Apple said that it couldn’t share what interest rate would be paid out on th…
USB charging stations – can you trust them? What are the real risks, and how can you keep your data safe on the road?
If you bought the Apple TV and want to activate it, you might have learned about the procedure by visiting the activate.apple.com website. Activate.apple.com is the website where you need to enter the Code through which you will be able to activate the…
I’m sorry, Dave. I’m afraid I can’t… errr, no, hang on a minute, I can do that easily! Worldwide! Right now!
Steve Jobs Archive: The official ebook edition of Make Something Wonderful: Steve Jobs in his own words is free to read on Apple Books and from participating libraries through our partners at Libby. You can also download the book to view it on any comp…
Thieves cut through the wall of a coffee shop to get to an Apple store, bypassing the alarms in the process.
I wrote about this kind of thing in 2000, in Secrets and Lies (page 318):
My favorite example is a band of California art thieves that would break into people’s houses by cutting a hole in their walls with a chainsaw. The attacker completely bypassed the threat model of the defender. The countermeasures that the homeowner put in place were door and window alarms; they didn’t make a difference to this attack.
The article says they took half a million dollars worth of iPhones. I don’t understand iPhone device security, but don’t they have a system of denying stolen phones access to the network?…