30 vulnerabilities in iOS 16 and everything before it? How many years has iOS been out? Over a decade?
It’s likely there’s hundreds more.
It’s likely there’s hundreds more.
What bugs exactly? There is always someone complaining about bugs but they never state them…I wonder how many security vulnerabilities being fixed in 16.2 were created in 16. All but one Apple device in my household is still on 15.7.1. I’ll update them to 15.7.2, thank you very much.
The only exception is my wife’s new iPad Air, which forced me to accept 16.1.2 during set up. Neither of us cares about any of the new “features” in 16.2. and prefer to avoid the bugs that 16 brings.
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: Apple needs to provide the option of using an “iOS Light” on iPhone and iPad for those whose devices are tools and not toys.
Are you saying that you think there are no battery issues at all anymore? I haven’t kept up with it much, but I’ve seen so many bad battery reports after iOS 16 launched. I’m still on 15.7.I can attest that iPadOS 16.2RC has been running very well. Not seeing excessive battery usage at all. This release is the same build. Safari 16.2 when looking at the blu-ray.com deals URL is working as it should with many images that in the past failed to display when scrolling.
Wi-Fi and cellular connectivity issues just to start.What bugs exactly? There is always someone complaining about bugs but they never state them…
I would have loved to have seen Apple say, “Fine, we won’t sell here anymore then.” Probably half or more than half of those legislators use iPhones for their daily drivers.It isn't but Tim Apple has no balls and caves instantly to pressure from the EU. Jobs would have told them to shove it.
What’s more… Apple would have had to do this only once.I would have loved to have seen Apple say, “Fine, we won’t sell here anymore then.” Probably half or more than half of those legislators use iPhones for their daily drivers.
I guarantee they would have caved pretty quickly when they or their families couldn’t buy the latest and greatest anymore.
Mine is "securing" right nowVery nice! Very happy my iPhone is well secured. 🔒
Maybe they just have more flaws...they are Microsoft after allYou believe your desktop computer is more secure?
For comparison, Microsoft generally patches an average of 50-200 security flaws with each monthly update to Windows.
That's just stupid, you choose to maintain/keep old hardware running and you expect new code to work on it ? really ?So this means that anyone with an iPhone that is not able to update to iOS 16 is exposed to all these vulnerabilities?
Crazy to think you gotta pay to play safely now.
Clearly you didn't actually bother to read the article. iOS 15.7.2 and iPadOS 15.7.2 patch the vulnerabilities for iOS 15 users.So this means that anyone with an iPhone that is not able to update to iOS 16 is exposed to all these vulnerabilities?
Crazy to think you gotta pay to play safely now.
Apple will still be developing the kernel and core of the OS with the memory management etc. That is where the vulnerabilities lie.Because the vulnerabilities will be part of the sideloaded app; enabled by the users themselves.
So Zero day vulnerabilities in WebKit and the kernel can’t be exploited from within vetted apps like safari or messages?In so many ways - imagine what non-vetted apps could do unchecked on your phone.
If the question is: "how does sideloading make ios less secure"? I'll leave it to the reader to figure out how unchecked binaries can contain an abundance of malware.Apple will still be developing the kernel and core of the OS with the memory management etc. That is where the vulnerabilities lie.
Missing the point - if vulnerabilities can exist in vetted apps, how much WORSE will it be with non-vetted apps?So Zero day vulnerabilities in WebKit and the kernel can’t be exploited from within vetted apps like safari or messages?
Apple have as much to lose in that scenario, and they also know it's inevitably going to come under pressure from other jurisdictions as well, like the U.S.I would have loved to have seen Apple say, “Fine, we won’t sell here anymore then.” Probably half or more than half of those legislators use iPhones for their daily drivers.
I guarantee they would have caved pretty quickly when they or their families couldn’t buy the latest and greatest anymore.
But you still just want to see someone stick it to these governments, right? I certainly do. The backbone it would take to choose to die on a hill like that just to make a point. I’d love to see it.Apple have as much to lose in that scenario, and they also know it's inevitably going to come under pressure from other jurisdictions as well, like the U.S.
I imagine that NASA takes security quite seriously.The only organizations that approach full security are military where everything is tightly controlled on threat of prison or death. And even then they have breaches.
Author of this CVE changed his report due to Apple’s poor reaction to it.That was a response to a CVE, it's not a bug. The chances of Apple reverting that change are probably remote.
I imagine that NASA takes security quite seriously.
AKA cutting off your nose to spite your face. 😆But you still just want to see someone stick it to these governments, right? I certainly do. The backbone it would take to choose to die on a hill like that just to make a point. I’d love to see it.
Ultimately, the governments would cave and not let it happen because that would leave a monopoly for Google (not to mention they’d lose their shiny iToys).
Yeah it’d cause a ton of strife and money lost, and the shareholders would try and get Tim Cook outta there. But as I said, I’d love to see it. Play hardball.![]()