iOS

ComputerWorldIndependent

OpenAI’s ChatGPT app for iPad, iPhone hits 500K downloads

OpenAI shipped its ChatGPT app for iPads and iPhones just a week ago, but it has already become one of the most popular applications in the last two years, with over half a million downloads in the first six days. That’s a real achievement, but also a challenge — that’s half a million potential data vulnerabilities.

Not to rest on its laurels, this year’s favorite smart assistant (so far) is now also available in 41 additional nations. There’s little doubt that this has been one of the most successful software/service introductions of all time, but that doesn’t change the inherent risk of these technologies.

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ComputerWorldIndependent

Why Apple's iOS 16.6 upgrade will be talk of the town

Apple’s big developer event is approaching, and it looks as if the company will press home its message on privacy as it begins to seed support for the AR operating systems it’s now expected to announce there.

Apple wants to get you updating

As of now, the Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) starting June 5 seems set to see Apple introduce its first mixed reality glasses, likely called RealityPro. These will be accompanied by an operating system that recent patent filings suggest will be called xrOS or xrProOS. The event will also see Apple introduce new iterations of its other operating systems, which developers will be able to work with soon after the show.

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ComputerWorldIndependent

Apple bans employees from using ChatGPT. Should you?

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MalwareBytesSecurity

Apple releases first Rapid Security Response update for iOS, iPadOS, and macOS users

Categories: Apple

Categories: News

Tags: macOS

Tags: iOS

Tags: iPadOS

Tags: Rapid Security Response

Tags: RSR

After announcing Rapid Security Response (RSR) last year, Apple has finally released the first RSR patches to the public.

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The post Apple releases first Rapid Security Response update for iOS, iPadOS, and macOS users appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

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ComputerWorldIndependent

Apple, Google team up to tackle Bluetooth tracker-stalking terror

The days when people can be abusively tracked using devices such as Apple’s AirTags may be numbered; both Apple and Google today jointly announced work on a new standard that will prevent this from happening and hinted that Android users will soon be able to tell whether they’re being tracked by an AirTag.

Got to stop tracker abuse

The two companies say they have been working on a new industry specification to help prevent Bluetooth location-tracking devices being used to track people without permission. They also seem to have the industry behind them, as Samsung, Tile, Chipolo, eufy Security, and Pebblebee have all expressed support for the draft specification, which has been filed with the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).

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