Apple users can, of course, share files with each other using AirDrop. But studies by TU Darmstadt researchers at the Department of Computer Science show that uninvited people can also tap into data.
The research team has purportedly developed a solution that could replace the flawed AirDrop. The team says the users of more than 1.5 billion Apple devices are still vulnerable. TU Darmstadt, is a research university in the city of Darmstadt, Germany.
Upcoming iPad Pros may sport an M4, rather than a M3, processor.
In his latest “Power On” newsletter, Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman says the upcoming Apple Pencil update…
Apple has renewed discussions with OpenAI about using the startup’s artificial intelligence (AI) technology to…
I haven’t gotten a survey, but MacRumors reports that Apple has been soliciting Vision Pro…
Here are the top Apple-related articles at Apple World Today for the week of April…
Hours of lecture can be boring to students at any age. Concentration will dwindle with…