podycust
macrumors 6502
Vodafone UK by any chance?All dependent on whether your carrier implements rcs of course. Mine hasn’t and likely never will.
Vodafone UK by any chance?All dependent on whether your carrier implements rcs of course. Mine hasn’t and likely never will.
you will be disappointed and its ok.iOS 27 is going to be really good I think.
I found it myself at https://support.apple.com/nl-nl/108048 . If your carriers support it, it has "RCS-berichten" (In Dutch) in the list. No Dutch carrier supports it atm.Anyone has an idea where I can find which carriers support RCS on iPhone?
Seems oddAccording to Apple's developer release notes for beta 2, while E2EE is being tested for RCS, it isn't going to ship in iOS 26.4 and will instead come at a later date.
…and faith in the key storage. Sort of the same thing, but key storage is a place the endpoints (somtimes) acknowledge there's no security.End-to-end encryption is great if you have full faith in the security of both of the endpoints.
If you don't, then it is irrelevant.
That feature will be added once the quantum world becomes entirely predictableIt’s hard to find a definitive answer to whether the current implementation of RCS E2EE is post-quantum resistant.
welcoming rcs is different than welcoming "its coming in iOS 18!, no, its coming with iOS 26!, no its actually will come with ios 26.5!"I welcome this news. I have family members on Android who send/receive messages to me and iOS 18 gave us the ability to exchange photos and videos seamlessly. If this is in the final 26.4 release, I will finally upgrade from iOS 18
Well then new features will DEFINITELY be delayed indefinitely.The ENTIRE iOS team needs to be fired.
Apple didn‘t stick anything, since they seem to completely ignore the spec they vowed to implement. Still loads of mandatory features missing on iOS RCS.This is an important point.
Google wanted Apple to add E2EE to iMessage via Google’s proprietary system so there’d be a messaging duopoly and Google would finally have a relevant messenger after 15 years of failures.
This is why they don’t open APIs so other messengers could add RCS while at the same time trying to shame Apple into adding RCS.
Then Apple stuck it to Google by saying they’ll support an industry standard version of E2EE instead.
JioMessages supports RCS.
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Messages is a free, easy-to-use messaging app by Jio that combines SMS and RCS (Rich Communication Services) into one seamless experience. With a modern interface, powerful features, and real-time chat capabilities, it’s the perfect messaging solution for today’s connected users.
This app can send RCS messages to only iphones having jio sim & can't send RCS messages to even android users of any network
It has its limits, but it’s not irrelevant.End-to-end encryption is great if you have full faith in the security of both of the endpoints.
If you don't, then it is irrelevant.
I’m honestly expecting them to not update it completely to 3.0 (which includes everything in 2.7, of course) but somehow figure out a way to encrypt the messaging while retaining the current version.It’s nice that they finally implemented the E2EE encryption introduced in RCS Universal Profile 3.0. However, it’s just as important to know whether they also implemented the important messaging features enhancements introduced back in UP v2.7.
Apple didn‘t stick anything, since they seem to completely ignore the spec they vowed to implement. Still loads of mandatory features missing on iOS RCS.
Zero carriers in Sweden support RCS on iPhone...All dependent on whether your carrier implements rcs of course. Mine hasn’t and likely never will.
Yes, by the “privacy conscious” Meta.And still the world does not care about RCS and everyone still uses WhatsApp.
It’s almost like cross platform messaging was a solved problem.
Especially as cross platform messaging is a solved problem. Waste of money for the network to support RCS.Zero carriers in Sweden support RCS on iPhone...
The optimist in me is hoping the reason was not being able to provide RCS with E2EE, but in my heart I know it's simpler than that, they are probably very happy not having to maintain RCS infrastructure for their iPhone users...
I disagree, I think it's important to be able to send messages without having to rely on a US tech giant to do so.Especially as cross platform messaging is a solved problem. Waste of money for the network to support RCS.
RCS relies on both a US tech giant and your network to be able to use.I disagree, I think it's important to be able to send messages without having to rely on a US tech giant to do so.