Apple Pay a hit in China with 3 million cards added in 2 days
Apple is coming to the rescue of Twitter, so maybe there is a hook-up in the works
Apple rolls out @AppleSupport account to offer tech tips on Twitter
UN Free Speech watchdog will back Apple in court
They've spent a long time prepping this relatively small office building, since July of last year so far.
Maybe they had to install lead shielding in the floor to insulate it from CBS interactive below them.
Apple's new San Francisco office could be a tool in tech talent wars
Apple Pay dominates merchant mindshare for contactless payments, survey finds
Apple files appeal against iPhone order
Over 40 companies to back Apple in court battle over iPhone encryption backdoor, but not Samsung
Amicus briefs in support of Apple
Turing award goes to cryptographers, who are backing Apple in FBI war
Privacy groups urge US judge to support Apple in iPhone case
Thwarted by the iPhone, Hackers turn to other products
Since iOS 9 debuted in September, Apple already has addressed more than 70 security issues through updates, according to mobile security provider NowSecure. Such figures give experts confidence that there always will be a way in.
But they acknowledge the only surefire way to penetrate Apple's top security measures is to get a hold of the company's digital stamp, which is what the FBI is seeking in the San Bernardino terrorism investigation.
Otherwise, "law enforcement is kind of in a pickle," Petrich said.
Video: Apple lawyer Ted Olson on Apple/FBI: "There isn't a middle ground."
On the other hand, Google and Samsung are more than willing to help Feds break into Apple's iPhone, even though publicly they pretend to back Apple
Eric Schmidt, Chairman of Alphabet (Google) will share Silicon Valley's secrets with the Feds for his DOD appointment.
Coincidence in timing? I don't think so.
A lot of Alphabet's engineers were poached from Apple and there are many who worked on the iPhone.
Schmidt and the other two Google stooges hired Andy Ruben who stole the iOS source code from Apple and brought it with him to Google to "create" Android
See above:
Korean foreign nationals, makers of the most insecure devices on the planet, teaming up with the US government for "security" is the height of hypocrisy.
The Feds obviously want Samsung & Google to help them break into the iPhone.
Samsung still isn't Apple's friend in FBI battle
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