The FBI has used a 200 year old law to try and compel Apple to create a back door into iOS so brute force attacks against passcodes will be easier. Apple claims that once a back door is created, it will inevitably be exploited by those seeking to do harm, and the privacy and security of all the company's customers will be at risk.
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Latest about FBI vs. Apple
AMBER alerts on iPhones are emergency notifications that are designed to allow emergency services to request help from citizens under certain circumstances.
Apple has struck back at the FBI's Feb 19 court order, filing a motion of its own to prevent the creation of a GovernmentOS (GovOS) that would weaken security for all iPhone and iPadowners.
Rene talks Apple 'Let us loop you in' event invitations, Michael talks Samsung Galaxy S7 competition, and Georgia talks FBI vs. Apple turning acrimonious. Also: the tech we use for traveling!
What is CLOUD Act, what does it mean for Apple and Apple's customers, and how does it affect your data and your right to privacy both in the U.S. and around the world?
As of today, AliveCor's KardiaBand is the first Apple Watch accessory to be FDA-approved.
Apple and other select companies will now be able to skip some regulations that would slow or hinder the research and development of health-related tech products.
Apple follows up on customer letter with email to employees and new Q&A covering ongoing dispute with the FBI over the right to privacy.
Mere days after successfully breaking into the iPhone at the center of the San Bernardino terror case, the FBI has now agreed to help unlock an iPhone and iPod involved in an Arkansas homicide case.
The next major version of iOS could contain the most public and controversial security enhancements yet.
