Apple has decided to let companies follow a much looser interpretation of its controversial privacy policy. Apples message has been, and continues to be that “if you choose Apple, you choose privacy”. Even if this is their stance, they continue to leave out the vital details of just how far they support this stance.
Rolling out a software update (iOS 14.5) that allows users to say no to apps that monitor their online activities demonstrated something significant this spring: When people don't have to fight for control over their data, they pick privacy. Only 25% of consumers now consent, whereas over 75% previously consented by omission to have their information used to target advertising. Apple continues to market itself as a force capable of slowing down Facebook's growth, a paragon of surveillance capitalism, as it prepares to add further privacy measures to iOS 15, which will be launched next month. Unfortunately, Apple's privacy assurances aren't complete.
The company's most concerning privacy flaw could also be one of its most lucrative: iCloud. For years, Apple's cloud-based storage service has further ensnared hundreds of millions of people in its ecosystem, an internet-enabled extension of your hard drive designed for easily dumping photos, movies, and other things to an unseen backup drive. Unfortunately, iCloud enables accessing all of those files nearly as simple for the cops.
Apple has previously stated that it will not compromise the security of its own products in order to implement a backdoor. With earlier gadgets, though, the door is already open. If you're caught in the crosshairs of the police or ICE, you're out of luck, according to Apple's law enforcement guidelines. Apple will unlock a phone with a basic warrant. This may appear to be standard operating procedure in Silicon Valley, but most tech CEOs haven't previously declared that warrants for their gadgets jeopardize "the data security of hundreds of millions of law-abiding people... creating a dangerous precedent that undermines everyone's civil freedoms." Due to security flaws that were eventually addressed in later operating systems, this service is available.
Apple tracks users in different ways while claiming to keep uphold their privacy promise. Apple just unveiled their most recent tech at WWDC 2022.
//SUPPORT THE CHANNEL:
☕ There's no obligation, but if you want to support the channel and what I create, click the link below to buy me a coffee, so I can stay awake while researching topics for future videos.
https://support.sideofburritos.com
//LINKS REFERENCED IN VIDEO:
https://sideofburritos.com/blog/apple...
//NEWSLETTER SIGNUP:
https://sideofburritos.com
//CONTACT:
For all subscribers, please use this email: hi(at)sideofburritos.com
PGP Key: https://sideofburritos.com/contact/
//VPS PROVIDER:
Digital Ocean - https://m.do.co/c/5d8c108285a6
//CHAPTERS:
Apple's new commercial - 00:00
Apple's privacy policy - 00:56
Search Ads market share - 02:32
Third party services - 04:01
What you can do - 05:07
//DISCLAIMER:
Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting my channel so I can continue to provide you with free content each week!
This video is for educational purposes only.
#privacy #appleprivacy #iphone
Смотрите видео Apple is still tracking you. онлайн без регистрации, длительностью часов минут секунд в хорошем качестве. Это видео добавил пользователь Side Of Burritos 06 Июнь 2022, не забудьте поделиться им ссылкой с друзьями и знакомыми, на нашем сайте его посмотрели 5,73 раз и оно понравилось 29 людям.