Apple's latest mobile operating system — iOS 8 — is now available, and with it, a new technical hurdle for law enforcement. The company says it will be technologically impossible to access data on phones and iPads running iOS 8, because it won't
So, you just downloaded iOS 8. Looks pretty familiar, right? Certainly, last year's switch from iOS 6 to iOS 7 — which saw Apple ditch the iPhone's tired, six-year-old interface and move to something more spare and clean — was a far bigger leap
Apple says its new mobile operating system puts text messages, e-mails, photos and other data out of the reach of police — even if they show up with a search warrant. In a blog post, Apple says that iOS 8, which began rolling out Wednesday, has new
In “A Guide To What's Great In iOS 8” I tried to break down just some of the new power and flexibility that Apple has delivered to its mobile OS in 2014. There's much to like and even some things to love. Unfortunately, with Apple's great ambition to
Apple's last major operating system update, iOS 7, introduced kill switch software called “Activation Lock.” But it wasn't enabled by default, something the California law requires. With that changed in iOS 8, the software becomes the first to conform