Page 6 - Apple Soc News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Apple's approach is heavily based on hardware. Apple has today updated its Platform Security Guide, a document that has only grown over the last decade. Currently, the guide sits at over 200 pages and outlines every security measure that Apple implements across its set of devices and operating systems, including iOS, iPadOS and even WatchOS. Pouring through the document, there are some very interesting bits that stand out. Here are some of them. Hardware-First Approach The Apple Platform Security Guide says that “For software to be secure, it must rest on hardware that has security built in...

Apple Updates Platform Security Guide, Says Kernel Extensions Won't Be Supported on Future Apple Silicon Macs Thursday February 18, 2021 11:00 am PST by Joe Rossignol Apple today shared an updated version of its Platform Security Guide [PDF], providing a comprehensive overview of the latest security advancements across iOS 14, iPadOS 14, macOS Big Sur, tvOS 14, watchOS 7, and more. For example, the guide provides security details about Safari's optional Password Monitoring feature on iOS 14 and macOS Big Sur, which automatically keeps an eye out for any saved passwords that may have been invo...

18 December 2020, 8:07 pm EST By Qualcomm's Snapdragon 888 released an unexpected early look at its benchmark tests and are already trashed by iPhone 12's A14 Bionic Chip and iPhone 11's A13, only ranking third alongside both Apple SoC processors. The flagship Android SoC ARM-based will see its initial release in 2021 with a new smartphone, but already faces a massive threat from Apple. The popular smartphone processor and chip developer, Qualcomm, has shared a projection of Snapdragon 888's performance, which users could expect to see on the flagship Android releases of 2021. The new Qualc...

Microsoft Surface Go 2 review: Why? The only thing I love about the Go 2 is its design — and the keyboard — both of which are engineering marvels in their own right. Dec 15, 2020 16:56:27 IST I don’t get it. Why would anyone want to spend Rs 70,000+ on a laptop/tablet hybrid with no power to speak of, an unintuitive touch UI, and tolerable battery life? I don’t know, maybe you really love Windows 10 and have an irrational dislike for everything Apple/Android? Whatever the case, I ask again, why? In the one week I’ve spent with the device, there wasn’t one moment, not one, where e...