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Stolendeviceprotection

All articles tagged with #stolendeviceprotection

technology2 years ago

"Apple's iOS 17.3 Release Rollercoaster: New Features, Withdrawals, and Bug Fixes"

Apple has released the first beta of iOS 17.3 following the official release of iOS 17.2, with expectations of a public release in late January or early February. The update introduces Stolen Device Protection to enhance security, requiring biometric authentication for changes to essential settings. However, the iOS 17.3 beta 2 was pulled due to a bootloop issue with the Back Tap feature. Additionally, iOS 17.3 is set to include collaborative playlists on Apple Music, a feature that was absent in the iOS 17.2 release but appeared in the beta versions. Users experiencing issues with the beta can roll back to a previous iOS version if they have a recent backup.

via PhoneArena|
##applemusic#appleupdate
technology2 years ago

"Upcoming 2024 Smartphone Revelations: iOS 17.3 Enhancements and iPhone 18 Features"

Apple is set to release iOS 17.3, introducing significant new features such as Stolen Device Protection, which prevents unauthorized access to an iPhone or iPad if it's stolen. This update follows a Wall Street Journal report on iPhone security vulnerabilities. Users can activate this feature in the settings, enhancing their device's security. Additionally, iOS 17.3 is expected to include important security fixes for vulnerabilities that may have been exploited in real-life attacks. The update is crucial for users with newer devices, as Apple now only provides iOS 16 patches for older iPhones. More features, like Collaborative Playlists in Apple Music and RCS messaging, are anticipated in 2024, with iOS 18 expected to bring AI enhancements to Siri and Messages.

via Forbes|
##apple#ios173
technology-and-security2 years ago

"Upcoming iOS 17.3 Aims to Boost iPhone Security: How to Protect Your Savings"

Apple is set to enhance iPhone security with the upcoming iOS 17.3 update, which includes a new feature called Stolen Device Protection. This feature, however, needs to be manually enabled and aims to prevent thieves from changing your Apple ID password, disabling Find My, or adding a new face to Face ID. The update comes in response to widespread iPhone thefts, as highlighted by The Wall Street Journal's interview with convicted thief Aaron Johnson. Users are advised to never hand over an unlocked phone, use strong passcodes or fingerprints over Face ID, and lock sensitive apps individually. Awareness of one's surroundings and cautious handling of devices in public are essential until the new security measures are in place.

via Tom's Guide|
##cybersecuritytips#ios173