You still don't have to update. You can also delete the downloaded update so that it doesn't prompt you to update. You can also install a tvOS profile that would prevent updates from being downloaded or even shown.
iOS 11 doesn't have the 32-bit framework and libraries needed to run 32-bit applications.
Except that usually over time there are actual known exploits that are patched in newer OS versions while they are still there and can be exploited in the older ones.
I've been rocking Oreo for many weeks now. Haven't had any issues and the system and security updates have become as smooth if not smoother then iOS now. I get an automatic notification to download when there is an update and asks if I want to use cellular data or not. Then it eventually prompts me to reboot to install and then reboots and its done. I think the problem is that this type of updating is not widespread among Android manufacturers, but at least for Google-released phones updating is pretty seamless.
It has to do with their engineering roots and being tech-nerdy. Personally I like that they have stuck with it. It's far to tempting to let some executive step in and say "No, that's silly. We need to have professional names only". To me a lot of the old Google has been slowly dying off. I think if they had to start a new project now under Alphabet, it would be nothing but B-school grads producing ROI spreadsheets and marketing charts instead of gigantic food-based green robots.
Compared to latest version that has known exploits? There might be more people trying to find exploits in the latest version, but with the previous versions the exploits are already known and can be actually used. So more people looking for something that doesn't yet exist vs. less people using actually something that is there...seems like even with less people it's still something that's more worrisome than more people only looking for something (vs. having already found it and using it).
Roll back while you can.
It's all about how sensitive people are to stutter. I tend to notice even the slightest deviation from smooth animation, so iOS 11 doesn't work that well for me (even though objectively it's fairly smooth). But there are plenty of people who don't notice the stutter or aren't bothered by it. Unfortunately, Apple doesn't optimize such minor issues until months later after the release, and even then they always do it silently to avoid negative attention. And, obviously, stutter on older devices never gets fixed for both technical and marketing reasons.
Unless you bind with telco, mostly nobody want buy it cash.Topup a little bit may same price as macbook./imac. Even cheaper then mac mini price instead we call a phone..What?
