It's good to know that my ARM-based iPhone is well protected from any of those nasty INTEL-ONLY exploits!
It's good to know that my ARM-based iPhone is well protected from any of those nasty INTEL-ONLY exploits!
I won't. The last time there was a "huge update" that was "highly recommended", was back during the iOS 7 days. I deliberately kept my devices on iOS 6 because of all the issues and slow-downs with iOS 7, but when a security update was released, I updated my devices and they were never the same again. I've seen what iOS 11 did to my 12.9 iPad Pro... I'll take my chances with my other devices on 10.3.2 and keep them at 10.3.2.Huge update. Highly recommend updating this.
There might be. But if it is like that iOS 7 update, any update for 10.x will only be for those devices not capable of upgrading to 11. If a device was capable of running iOS 7, then in order to get the fix, one needed to update their device to 7 (even if they were running 6)I hope for owners of older devices there is a software update similar to 6.1.6 ( being that it was released after iOS 7) that fixes KRACK and these other vulnerabilities.
It's good to know that my ARM-based iPhone is well protected from any of those nasty INTEL-ONLY exploits!
Funny, my 15 month old 7 Plus is still benchmarking at full speed. I literally just ran a bunch of tests and after this update installs I’m going to benchmark again to see what changes.
Awesome, share you benchmark screenshots at 100% battery and 75% battery
I'll let the beta tester go first with this one.
Good luck with that. This is not about others testing the things for you first, this update is a MUST for EVERYBODY and in case it messes with our devices there's nothing we can do about it, welcome to 2018!
This is literally just a security update for Spectre. Don’t be so dramatic.
What are you talking about? iOS 11.2.2 is a public release. iOS 11.2.5 is the latest beta.
Maybe it's more "don't update on the go", since your charging access may be hindered or you will stay out of service for quite some time? Maybe you have this "50% battery" now, but maybe you're skiing and cold temp will get to it and it won't update successfully?It’s worth noting that Apple won’t let you download an iOS update as small as 66 MB using cellular data despite allowing much larger app downloads. And, well, you can stream video online until you’re blue in the face.
This is kind of dumb.
Someone doesn’t know about how many of these critical updates are pulled because something was flawed and then rereleased with a new version number.
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All something screws up when fixes for “hot bugs” are released.
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Please reread the posts above...
Awesome, share you benchmark screenshots at 100% battery and 75% battery
But the 5 was sold by Apple until Sept 13 and it’s exact brother ( except case) 5C until September 15 - two year support only for that.Isn't the 5 over five years old now? At some point you have suck it up and get an updated phone.
What about devices left behind on iOS 10 like the iPhone 5 and 5C? Are they going to remain insecure?
Amazing how quickly Apple pushed this out after it broke last week.
It's good to know that my ARM-based iPhone is well protected from any of those nasty INTEL-ONLY exploits!
I ran Geekbench 4 three times directly before and three times directly after the update. Results (averaged) are as follows:
Before:
Single: 4045
Multi: 9777
After:
Single: 4087
Multi: 9807
Seems like they're all basically the same, within a reasonable margin of error.
Wait.. what? What does battery level have to do with it? Throttling is based on battery wear, not on current charge.
yeah i get you, anyways apparently these "fixes" are gonna throttle all devices in one way or other so mehhh...damage is done already.
The only REAL fix is gonna come with new hardware and new architecture...
It’s not about the throttle. It’s about how sometimes rushed deployments have led to disasters. Point to case when Apple pulled an Apple Watch update (can’t recall exact WatchOS) because it was bricking Apple Watches. The fix? Swap it for a new one at an Apple Store.
I don’t have access to an Apple Store, so I can’t accidentally brick my iPhone. Hence I let others update and then read reactions.
Considering it's a workaround for Safari I don't see how Geekbench results would be affected anyway...
I ran Geekbench 4 three times directly before and three times directly after the update. Results (averaged) are as follows:
Before:
Single: 4045
Multi: 9777
After:
Single: 4087
Multi: 9807
Seems like they're all basically the same, within a reasonable margin of error.
Ran the benchmarks for Safari (JetStream, ARES-6 and Speedometer). Also ran older ones like Sunspider, Kraken and Octane. All were so close that there’s basically no difference. If I ran each 10 times in a row I might get enough data to average them out and see a difference. For now there were all within 1-2% (faster or slower). Geekbench 4 was also the same.
Only odd thing is JetStream wouldn’t return a score. It showed “NaN” for a result for some tests and for the overall score. I haven’t figured out what that means yet. Anyone else try JetStream yet AFTER the update? Before it worked fine.