A single issue dominated most headlines this week: Apple's defiance of an FBI request to help unlock an iPhone linked to San Bernardino shooter Syed Rizwan Farook. More news did emerge, however, on Apple's legal battles with Samsung, and possible plans for OS X and a new 4-inch iPhone.
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Everything you need to know:
- Apple CEO Tim Cook called for a commission on digital security > >
- In a TV interview, Cook likened the FBI's demanded software to cancer > >
- Apple is allegedly developing new iOS and iCloud security measures that would thwart any FBI tools > >
- Apple's general counsel will testify in front of Congress on March 1 > >
- The company filed to vacate the FBI's request on Thursday, calling it unconstitutional > >
- Macs may finally get Siri later this year > >
- New 'iPhone 5se' schematics leaked, bearing similarities to the iPhone 6 > >
- OS X's Photos app may regain some iPhoto features > >
- Apple's rumored March press event may be delayed to March 22 > >
- A court overturned Apple's $120M patent victory over Samsung > >
- At the company's shareholder meeting, all shareholder proposals were defeated > >
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4 Comments
"Apple is allegedly developing new iOS and iCloud security measures that would thwart any FBI tools"
Why does the media have to write this as if Apple is doing it to thwart the FBI?
Whatever happened to the idea that they are doing this to protect their customers data?
Do you want your identity stolen?
I sure and hell don't and appreciate Apple is doing everything they can to make sure only I can see my data. It's unbelievable how this is being spun and those complaining about it will be the first whiners blaming Apple for not protecting their data if they are hacked.
Wow what a week!!
Another crazy one.