Almost looks like Apple is reading these forums and reasons why we won’t update.
Sorry Apple, still not updating to iOS 15. Try again.
Sorry Apple, still not updating to iOS 15. Try again.
That's the "throw the baby out with the bath water" crowd mentality. Since it isn't perfect, might as tear down the walls and let 'er rip...instead of a more rational approach of what needs to be done to improve it.
Fonts have actually been a fairly common source of exploits on many platforms, in the past.We're not even safe from fonts!
And that's related how? Exploits happen on all platforms.If the New AMD graphics chip with Ray Tracing used in Samsung Galaxy S22 phones and future phones turns out to be AWESOME I won't have to deal with IOS 15 other than an iPad.
No it doesn't, because this is not a problem with any app on the app store.Well that statement right there pretty much blows a whole in their entire App Store-Is-A-Safe-Walled-Garden narrative.
I agree. It’s just strange and the timing of this is so off. Apple is really trying to convince the consumers to upgrade the iOS 15.Almost looks like Apple is reading these forums and reasons why we won’t update.
Sorry Apple, still not updating to iOS 15. Try again.
I can't tell you the number of times Apple rejected our submissions because they were too lazy/incompetent to read the notes or even simple stuff like typing in the username for the test account correctly. I one time had to escalate a review 3 times because each person dropped the ball along the way and finally the third reviewer was like yea this should have been approved.Apple rejects roughly 35% of App Store submissions, around 1.7 million for 2017, 2018, and 2019. And 2 million rejected apps for 2020. Many for privacy/security issues.
Should the recently proposed legislation permitting side-loading of Apple phones become law, it will be interesting (and yes, amusing) watching all those moaning about stolen data/credentials/money, malware, bricked iPhones, etc.
Yeah I just don’t understand this logic. Even though iOS has some problems, that doesn’t mean the walled garden helps a lot. It could be A LOT worse.So you're saying that if there's a hole in the garden's wall, we might as well just break the entire wall down?
The TLS agencies are breathing down Apple's back. They have to do something! So it seems that lying to customers is the best option.I agree. It’s just strange and the timing of this is so off. Apple is really trying to convince the consumers to upgrade the iOS 15.
Because sometimes the update breaks things or the previous security flaw isn't as severe as the security flaw in the update. Also with Apple reverting back to a previous OS may not be possible at the time a security flaw is announced.It boggles my mind why people don't update their software. In today's world, security flaws should be the number one reason to update.
I Agree..... Apple says it doesn't track data. Now, seems search history could be stolen. Apple is the biggest lier in the room, at least Facebook is honest with their data business.the lack of transparency from Apple is sometimes really astonishing
Go look at the iOS15 Safari privacy bug that has not been fixed yet. Meanwhile, it doesn't affect iOS14 users.It boggles my mind why people don't update their software. In today's world, security flaws should be the number one reason to update.
New software bugs and compatibility issues are the reason they dont.It boggles my mind why people don't update their software. In today's world, security flaws should be the number one reason to update.
The phone would melt and make a hole in the floor. Scientists are already comparing what's hotter, the sun or the Samsung Galaxy S22 when playing games, the Galaxy is winning.Would the battery still die if you use it plugged in? Or would you suffer the third degree burns until the phone explodes?
Apple does not "plan to deliberately compromise future updates and potentially cane into state pressure to exploit them at a later time". Where do you even get that from? If you're referring to CSAM that's not the case, and you have misunderstood the feature. Also, it's already in the iOS 14 code, it was just planned to be enabled by the time iOS 15 was launched, but if you're on iOS 14, you already have CSAM installed on your phone.Yep. Agree with the overall sentiment but the choice becomes tricky when you know that Apple plan to deliberately compromise future updates and potentially cave into state pressure to exploit them at a later time. You can’t roll back once they stop signing older versions.
It's already on iOS 14, it was not released with iOS 15, but it was planned to be enabled by the time iOS 15 was released. If you have iOS 14 you already have CSAM installed. Also, this whole CSAM scanning controvercy is completely overblown and misunderstood.Totally agree. This is why I am not updating to iOS 15, at least not until Apple commit to removing the CSAM spying software from the operating system.
iOS 14 is riddled with other security issues/bugs and privacy flaws that was patched in iOS 15. I don't understand you guys, what's your plan? Staying on iOS 14 forever? Are you gonna refuse iOS 16 as well? If you care about privacy and security, update your software. Security flaws is the number one reason people get hacked and ransomwared.Go look at the iOS15 Safari privacy bug that has not been fixed yet. Meanwhile, it doesn't affect iOS14 users.
Maybe because this security issue was caused by the update. No mention of this bug in iOS14. It should be obvious when you introduce new features, you also introduce new bugs.It boggles my mind why people don't update their software. In today's world, security flaws should be the number one reason to update.
This was never confirmed and is speculation. Code was found but its purpose wasn't necessarily for this.It's already on iOS 14, it was not released with iOS 15, but it was planned to be enabled by the time iOS 15 was released. If you have iOS 14 you already have CSAM installed.
I agree, a feature locked OS that only gets bug fixes is the most stable and safe OS you can use. Just look at the OS running on the Mars Rover with a PowerPC G3 put on Mars in 2020 - it's patched and fixed to the point it is basically fail safe, and it has to be when it's rolling around on Mars. But here on earth, for people, feature-locking means no advancements at all, and I don't know about you, but I don't feel like being stuck in 1999 running MAC OS 9 on old but true and tested hardware in the name of no bugs. You want youtube in 4k? You want streaming? you want Airdrop, handover, iphones and wireless headphones, gigabit speeds, then there will be bugs. Also, old OS doesn't mean all vulnerabilities and bugs have been patched. Most old software never gets fixed completely before moving on to the next major version.Maybe because this security issue was caused by the update. No mention of this bug in iOS14. It should be obvious when you introduce new features, you also introduce new bugs.
I prefer old software for this reason. Most of it's vulnerablities are known and can be patched/avoided. As someone who want's stability over new hotness, old OS is the best OS. Once you find the one that works best for you, you don't want to upgrade unless necessary.