It was another week of headlines dominated by Apple’s battle with the FBI. If you are confused by all the happenings, we’re covering the important parts in this FAQ. The FAQ gets updated regularly so you might want to bookmark it as a single point of reference. If you’re tired of Apple versus the FBI, don’t worry. This week’s roundup is filled with Apple headlines that don’t involve backdoors to your iPhone. Just click the link to get more information.
Amicus, or “friend of the court,” briefs are expected from Microsoft, Google, Facebook, the ACLU, security experts, and others.
Also: • UN human rights chief warns of worldwide privacy implications of Apple-FBI case (IDG News Service) • San Bernardino prosecutor raises concerns about ‘cyber pathogen’ in terrorist’s iPhone (IDG News Service)
Magistrate Judge James Orenstein ruled that the All Writs Act isn’t sufficient to order Apple to extract data from a drug dealer’s iPhone.
Apple is gearing up to take the wraps off a new 9.7-inch tablet next month. We thought it was a big upgrade to the iPad Air lineup, but now it looks like the new tablet is actually a pint-sized Pro model.
Here’s how to get your ethernet woking again if it was affected by Incompatible Kernel Extension Configuration Data 3.28.1.
The proposal, which wasn’t expected to pass, failed 94.9% to 5.1%, according to an early tally announced at Apple’s annual shareholder meeting at company headquarters in Cupertino, California.
The malware is a “dropper,” which is used to plant other software onto a computer. In this case, it appears intended to install Hacking Team’s Remote Control System (RCS).
Apple on Thursday launched @AppleSupport, an account that tries to solve your problems and offers tips on how to use various Apple devices and services. “We’re here to provide tips, tricks and helpful information when you need it most, and if you have a question, well—we’re here to help with that too,” its bio reads.
The US Court of Appeals ruled two Apple patents invalid, saving Samsung from having to pay our $120 million. But this legal drama isn’t over yet.
