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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...

Apple Updates Platform Security Guide to Highlight Changes Coming With M1 Chip Apple’s updated Platform Security Guide covers iOS 14.3, iPadOS 14.3, macOS Big Sur 11.1, tvOS 14.3, and watchOS 7.2. By Jagmeet Singh | Updated: 19 February 2021 01:30 IST Photo Credit: Reuters Highlights The update mainly highlights changes coming with Apple M1 chip Apple also highlights iOS 14 and iPadOS 14 security updates Apple today updated its Platform Security Guide to highlight the key security changes it has implemented on its products, including the iPhone, iPad, and th...

Power in numbers on December 23, 2020, 10:11 In a nutshell: SRD iPhones are provided on a 12-month renewable basis, we’re told, and remain the property of Apple. They aren’t meant for personal use or as your daily carry; instead, they must remain on the premises of program participants at all times. Vulnerabilities found using the SDR must be reported to Apple, and if the bug is found in third-party code, to the appropriate third party. Apple is finally making good on its promise to seed hacker-friendly iPhones to those participating in its Security Research Device (...