Top Apple News Today:
Apple Officially Purchased "Are You Sleeping" Drama Series: According to Variety, Apple has now officially ordered 10 episodes of "Are You Sleeping," a drama series that will star Octavia Spencer. It will be produced by Reese Witherspoon's Hello Sunshine and Chernin Entertainment/Endeavor Content.
The novel, “Are You Sleeping,” written by Nichelle Tramble Spellman, is a psychological thriller, focuses on a podcast that reopens a murder case. Sarah Koenig, who created and produced similar podcast "Serial," will consult on "Are You Sleeping." (Via MacRumors)
The novel, “Are You Sleeping,” written by Nichelle Tramble Spellman, is a psychological thriller, focuses on a podcast that reopens a murder case. Sarah Koenig, who created and produced similar podcast "Serial," will consult on "Are You Sleeping." (Via MacRumors)
Apple Stopped Signing iOS 11.3, KeenLab Demos iOS 11.3.1 jailbreak: Apple has stopped signing iOS 11.3, meaning it is no longer possible to downgrade an iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch to software versions older than latest iOS 11.3.1 update. Apple usually stops signing older versions of software updates when new came out.
Nevertheless, KeenLab security researcher Liang Chen has successfully demonstrated a fully-jailbroken iPhone X running iOS 11.3.1 at InfiltrateCon 2018. However, bear in mind that the team unlikely to release jailbreak publicly based on their track record.
Apple And Other Tech Companies Condemning Backdoor Access: This week, Reform Government Surveillance, which includes several major technology companies, such as Apple, Google, and Facebook jointly launched a statement condemning the recent proposal for backdoor access to electronic devices and reaffirming its commitment to strong encryption.
Nevertheless, KeenLab security researcher Liang Chen has successfully demonstrated a fully-jailbroken iPhone X running iOS 11.3.1 at InfiltrateCon 2018. However, bear in mind that the team unlikely to release jailbreak publicly based on their track record.
Apple And Other Tech Companies Condemning Backdoor Access: This week, Reform Government Surveillance, which includes several major technology companies, such as Apple, Google, and Facebook jointly launched a statement condemning the recent proposal for backdoor access to electronic devices and reaffirming its commitment to strong encryption.
Reform Government Surveillance recently announced a new core principle on encryption that will guide our advocacy efforts, and we continue to believe that strong encryption helps protect the security and privacy of individuals and companies around the world. We have consistently raised concerns about proposals that would undermine encryption of devices and services by requiring so-called "exceptional access" for law enforcement. Recent reports have described new proposals to engineer vulnerabilities into devices and services - but they appear to suffer from the same technical and design concerns that security researchers have identified for years. Weakening the security and privacy that encryption helps provide is not the answer.Other news including Spotify hits 75 million paid subscribers, up from 71 million paying subscribers that it reported at the end of February, Apple's AirPods are 'incredibly popular', but the supplies remain limited.
Post a Comment