Or Apple should release software when it is ready.
It's been through 8 betas (public ones).
The big release always shows little bugs that often show up in the first few hours.
The wide release itself cannot be tested till it is released (no way to Beta this).
No one has such a big one day software upgrade on a regular basis, not even Microsoft.
Not only that, because of high download volumes and servers being overwhelmed,
you get issues in recovering from any problems that wouldn't occur 2-3 days later.
Updating right away without a backup on a phone you absolutely need is DUMB.
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No.
I am blown away that Apple clearly does not beta test like they give the impression they do.
Because without fail, Apple's updates have bricked up a lot of devices over the years.
So you would think - especially those who post in this forum would know better - hang loose for a week or so... let the total idiots be the canaries in the coalmine.
You really have no clue what your saying. You could register in the Beta program and get a public Beta and stop saying inane things.
Some things show up in release that can't be tested in Beta; you're not getting 50-100M people updating within 1 day in Beta.
The most obvious ones related to the huge upsurge in downloads, activations and communications with Apple's servers for all sorts of reasons that may introduce "race conditions".
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After i update my bricked iPhone 6S with iTunes, its working now without any loose of data. But it says 10.0.1 for iOS version. Is this OK?
A brick phone, you can't recover from, there is no "bricked phones" here.
Language has no meaning anymore it seems.
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Mine may not be "bricked" as you see it, but it is effectively a paperweight for me just now as iTunes is refusing to complete the download of the update file - it keeps pausing or cutting out and eventually restarts it from the beginning - so far the furthest it got was about 700 odd MB out of the 2.31GB needed, but each time since it is lucky to get to 100MB before starting from the beginning. Why can't they manage to resume from where it got to consistently? Sometimes it does but eventually it gives me a 9006 error and wipes out any progress it made. Looks like my phone will be a paperweight until the Apple servers are under a bit less strain for me to download the file successfully. And this is on a 200M fibre connection!
Updating on the first day is a bad idea, because even recovery is hard because everyone is hitting the servers all day long.
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And for some people, they always need their phones so you never have a time when it is not needed. Also, what is the point of allowing the masses to have access to betas if the major bugs and quirks aren't resolved prior to releasing it to the general public?
The wide public release with millions downloading at the exact same time IS ANOTHER BETA, cause well you can't test that in normal betas.
It shows up some race conditions in the upgrade process or IOS itself.
As for people always needing their phone, your saying there is no difference between upgrading just before bed, than upgrading mid day during work hours?. You just built a straw man argument.
Also, from home its actually possible to backup your phone and it is easier to set up recovery (if needed).
Also, most upgrade issues linked to the process itself (not IOS) are fixed the first day and recovery is also much easier after that day since servers are not hammered.
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So much fun, my and my grandfather's iPhone SEs are knocked out. #mostAdvancedOperatingSystem
OTA update from the latest iOS. ATM trying to fix it through iTunes 5 hours remaining.
Why did you update it the first day? On your grandfather's phone of all thing. Seriously?
That wasn't needed at all.
I really wonder about decision making capacity sometimes.