Dealing with an issue that should set the reputation of iPhone security back several generations, Apple is working on a set of patches to plug security holes that have been discovered in Mobile Safari.
According to a number of reports around the Internet, including a wide variety from iTunes account holders, a number of iTunes accounts have been hacked, with users being charged hundreds of dollars.
One of the hackers from the group that used an exploit to steal the email address of 100,000 iPad users from AT&T servers has come under investigation by the FBI and been arrested on non-related charges.
The big news about what’s different in Apple’s newest pro portables? You’re gonna new need a screwdriver to take one apart. Plus, there are a bunch o’ new chips, wireless antenna and a fresh speaker design. And, did you know the MacBook Pro has subwoofers?
Searchzilla is taking an innovative approach to reducing the risk of using Adobe’s ubiquitous and, frankly, highly insecure Flash plugin by taking the user out of the equation and making updates automatic. Is this a new reaso
With AT&T’s service improving and the App Store stocked to the gills with just about anything an iPad toting guy or girl could want, except for “free” warez, of course, it’s questionable how many people still care about unlocking. Nevertheless, their are those who live for sticking it to the man regardless of how trivial the utility of their actions.
The celebrity hacker and one-time National Security Agency spook says he will arrive at the CanSecWest security conference loaded for bear, ready to expose a score of security holes in OS X, Apple software and third-party code, as well.
An Adobe employee commented on a Mac Blorge article about the Dempsky (JIRPA FP-677, a.k.a CVE-2008-4546) Flash Player bug, saying that the issue had been remedied. Although there’s a patch out there, it seems that few know about it and that fewer still have installed it.
They’re aliens and this is how they roll. Or perhaps this is only way Apple and AT&T could be convinced to allow the best and most popular streamed television service onto the iPhone, iPod touch and, soon, iPad.
The notion that the Apple App Store has lost $450 million to app piracy is not supported by the facts, the methodology or common sense, though losses are undoubtedly significant.
Technology news Windows News iPhone & Touch Mobile technology news Green tech Buying guides Gaming news Photography news
