Active exploits be dammed?Another reason to stay with iOS/iPad 14 until this September.
Active exploits be dammed?Another reason to stay with iOS/iPad 14 until this September.
For every security story, you have to look at “How would this be effective”. For example, there’s currently a critical security flaw in macOS in that if someone has physical access to your computer AND knows your password, they can use the keyboard to type in your password and gain access to your account. If your account is an admin, then they have access to all accounts on your computer! A very serious flaw, to be sure, but I doubt Apple does anything about it."A tab or window that runs in the background and continually queries the IndexedDB API for available databases can learn what other websites a user visits in real-time," the blog post said. "Alternatively, websites can open any website in an iframe or popup window in order to trigger an IndexedDB-based leak for that specific site."
The issue isn’t in the Safari app. It’s in the underlying WebKit framework. That framework powers anything from Mail to macOS help and the iTunes Store and tons of other things. Apple could ship a different WebKit framework version with Safari only, but that would further complicate things in the short term.Wonder if this is fixed in iOS 15.3?
Maybe it’s time for Apple to decouple Safari from the main OS update, so issues like this can be quickly patched just by patching the Safari app.
No what I think he meant: Microsoft fixes features and adds bugs.Microsoft fixes bugs and adds features? I think you meant Linux.
This is what I do as well.All my browsers in iOS and MacOS are set to run in private mode by default, after I quit the browser it erases and starts over again.
Private mode usually only stops the browser from saving cookies and history. Websites can collect all the data they want.This is what I do as well.
Do you mean TOR?Private browsing mode does not protect against the bug in affected Safari versions.
What about Private Relay?![]()
Do you mean TOR?
Latest patches for windows and windows server (jan 2022) break IKEV2 vpn’s and causes AD server bootloops. I think you will find that no company is perfect.Swell. add that to the huge bug list in Monterey.
Meanwhile Microsoft fixes bugs, adds new features on a week by week basis.
I live in the mountains, recommend not burning your gadgets there is only so much scenery you can handle.I feel like I should just burn all my gadgets and go live in the mountains. 😭
Private Relay does not help in this case.No, I mean Apple’s own, introduced in iOS 15 and Monterey? The desktop TOR is Firefox (Gecko) based, so should be ok.
Hate to rain on your parade, but the ONLY web browser allowed to run on iOS is Safari. What you are using is just modified GUIs to Safari.I haven’t used Safari in over 6 years on the iPhone. It’s literally the worst browser there is. Brave, Opera, and Edge are all superior IMO.
But instead the world is heading in the opposite direction. Burning the mountains and living in our gadgets.I feel like I should just burn all my gadgets and go live in the mountains. 😭
If you truly want real privacy then yes, this is the only way. 😂I feel like I should just burn all my gadgets and go live in the mountains. 😭
Or simply compartmentalize that framework. Google did it on Android, via System Webview, where Google can update it independently from the OS and Chrome.The issue isn’t in the Safari app. It’s in the underlying WebKit framework. That framework powers anything from Mail to macOS help and the iTunes Store and tons of other things. Apple could ship a different WebKit framework version with Safari only, but that would further complicate things in the short term.