According to the news, the appearance of the iPhone SE3 is basically the same as that of the previous generation. It continues to use a 4.7-inch LCD screen, with a Touch ID fingerprint recognition home button on the front and a single camera on the back.

The other iPhone SE Plus adopts a larger size, and the appearance has also changed. The front side has removed the bangs and changed to a hole-digging screen. The rear is the same as the iPhone 13 series models, using a large circle camera.

In addition, the model may adopt the design of under-screen fingerprints or side fingerprints to support 5G networks, but the processor may not be the upcoming A15, but the A14 of last year.

Although the various configurations have shrunk a bit, the price is still acceptable. According to the news, the starting price of iPhone SE3 is still 3200. It is expected that these two models will be released in April next year

These tests are being conducted at a secret facility near Apple’s Apple Park headquarters, according to The Independent. Photo: DigitalTrends “The purpose for the chips being tested is to see if they underperform in extreme situations – and if so, to make sure they only happen in the lab and not in the wild. the phone is in the hands of the user,” said The Independent. “Any of these inaccuracies can be a weakness for the device. Photo: Business Insider The Independent added that it is rare for a normal phone device to have to pass such extreme tests as it has to go from -40 degrees Celsius to 110 degrees Celsius. But the concern is real because if the chips lack security in such situations, bad guys can take advantage and the data stored inside can be stolen,” said The Independent. Photo: Business Insider The site was obtained in an interview with Craig Federighi, Apple’s senior vice president of software engineering.

While most Apple users are focused on the newly announced iOS 15, young developer Zane Kleinberg has reworked iOS 4 – which Apple released in 2010 with the iPhone 3G – from the ground up as a standalone app. He calls it OldOS and you can try it out now. “What I created with OldOS is iOS 4 beautifully rebuilt in SwiftUI,” developer told Cult of Mac. “In essence, an app is something like an emulator or perhaps, a second operating system inside an app on your phone. It’s really designed to be a near-working, near-pixel-perfect re-creation of iOS 4.” The fourth version of Apple’s mobile operating system – and the first to be called “iOS” instead of “iPhone OS” – iOS 4 brought notable updates in 2010. It introduced new features. Home screen folder, support for adding custom backgrounds, system-wide spell checker integration and much more. Kleinberg sums up iOS 4 in one word: nostalgia. iOS 4 looks a bit dated these days – as a reminder of how far iOS has come over the past decade. But if you think iOS 4 brings a sense of nostalgia to you, it seems a lot more ancient for 18-year-old Kleinberg. He was 7 years old when it came out. “My first experience with any form of modern mobile technology was iOS 4,” New York-based developer said. “It’s hard to say how special this software holds in my heart. That’s what first introduced me to my passion for app development and technology. I think we all enjoy clinging to a select few childhood memories, and a lot of my memories include this operating system.” iOS 4 running on iPhone 12 A few years after the release of iOS 4, Kleinberg – then in 4th grade – created a homework tracker as the first app on the App Store. Even though that app was no longer available, he didn’t mind. He chose Computer Science when he took the university entrance exam at the end of this year. Zane Kleinberg Kleinberg created OldOS using a combination of legacy assets like icons and other things he had to design himself. He said he’s tried to recreate most of the iOS 4 apps. However, some apps – like Mail, Calendar, YouTube, and Messages – still have “big problems” he’s working on. Apps vary in functionality, with some functioning more fully than others. For example, the Calculator app can do calculations, but the Messages app (which is still active) only shows notifications and the UI. In other words, OldOS is more of an interactive museum than a fully functional operating system. “For months, I had an iPhone 4 running iOS 4 on my desk and used the apps one by one, trying to figure out how Apple designed them, ” I said. “ Since I’m pretty well versed in reverse engineering, I’ll decompile the application binaries and try to see, from a more technical perspective, how Apple built its app. I also found the iOS 4 UI Kits, and was able to put them in Photoshop and have a look.” Other parts of Kleinberg’s OldOS project require different methods. “For apps like Stocks and Weather, which no longer work, I watched YouTube videos, trying to reason as much as I could about the design,” I said. “ It’s just a continuous process of looking at different pieces of stuff over and over, then trying to build it in SwiftUI, and then iterating until I’m happy with that UI element.” Unfortunately, you shouldn’t expect to find this app in the App Store. Kleinberg believes that Apple will not accept the free use of assets owned by Apple. Apple enforces strict guidelines about showcasing its products in apps. “This whole project is a testament to the extraordinary work of the Apple team both past and present,” said Kleinberg. “I just hope this project can convince them to re-evaluate their policies even a little bit.” For those who want to try OldOS, Kleinberg says it can be downloaded from TestFlight, Apple’s developer service for beta-testing apps. Or they can check out his OldOS project on Github.

Apple will use its own 5G chip for iPhones in 2023. Photo: Macrumors TF International Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo said that Apple’s first 5G iPhone 12s reached consumers last year. Apple’s entire iPhone model is dependent on Qualcomm chips, and now Apple is designing its own 5G chip for use in its latest iPhones in 2023. Apple currently uses Qualcomm modems, including the Snapdragon X55 modem in iPhone 12 models. In 2019, a legal agreement between Apple and Qualcomm revealed that Apple will likely use the Snapdragon X60 modem on iPhone models. 2021, followed by the Snapdragon X65 modem for the iPhone 2022. Apple’s roadmap is that by 2023, it is likely that the iPhone will use the Snapdragon X70 modem with Apple working to make its own 5G chip, it is unlikely that Snapdragon will be available on the iPhone model in the next years according to the. A deal between Apple and Intel worth $1 billion brought Apple the 5G modem business in 2019. This is an opportunity for Apple to ditch the Qualcomm chip to use its own 5G modem. In recent years, Apple has continued to expand around internal chips for its other product lines. Most recently, the Apple-designed M1 Chip is available on select Mac models and is currently on the iPad Pro. Apple will also gradually phase out Intel chips in its latest product lines. It is known that Apple’s Modem will probably be manufactured by longtime chip manufacturing partner TSMC, the world’s largest semiconductor company.

The first mass attack on Apple’s mobile platform came to light when researchers discovered 40 malicious apps that existed on the App Store. Apple was silent about the biggest attack on the iOS platform. Photo: Getty Images. When the scope of the investigation was expanded, this number was eventually determined to be 4,000. They contain malicious code that makes iPhone and iPad part of the botnet. Simply put, the iPhone infected with malicious code becomes the iPhone “zombie”, manipulated for many malicious purposes. Malware infiltrated 128 million iPhones This shocking information has just been revealed by Epic’s lawyers, a few days before the trial of the antitrust lawsuit between the game maker and Apple. Accordingly, on the afternoon of September 21, 2015, about a week after Apple launched iPhone 6s / 6s Plus, Apple leaders discovered 2,500 malicious applications on the App Store, which were downloaded by 128 million users, total plus 203 million visitors, of which 18 million users in the US. Thousands of malware appeared on 128 million iPhones. Photo: Bankinfosecurity. “Joz, Tom and Christine – the number of affected customers is very large, should we email all of them?”, Apple’s Senior Vice President of Global Marketing, Greg Joswiak team members by email. “If so, Dale Bagwell from the Customer Experience team will take care of it. It should be noted that it is difficult to translate emails into the local language, as the application is downloaded in many different countries around the world. About 10 hours later, Bagwell joined the discussion on this matter. Obviously localizing the content, especially the exact name of the application, is not easy. Finally, no emails are sent to the client. Apple quietly posted a simple Q&A document, which generally lists the series of malicious codes appearing on the App Store and the 25 most downloaded names of these. Currently the post has also been deleted. Malware impersonates Apple’s development tools The biggest attack in iOS history came from developers writing apps using fake Xcode – Apple’s iOS and OS X software development tools. The version called XcodeGhost stealthily inserted malicious code alongside the normal functions of the application. Since then, the infected applications cause the victim’s iPhone to be controlled and controlled by the server, and provide a lot of information about the device, including name, identification code, network information, details in ” IDfierForVendor ”… XcodeGhost has embedded the malicious code in popular applications. Photo: Hackread. In China, XcodeGhost promises to load faster than the Xcode toolkit provided by Apple. When developers use the fake version, they receive a warning from Gatekeeper, the macOS security feature requires the app to be verified by a reputable publisher. Eventually, however, thousands of apps developed from the fake toolkit still appeared on the App Store. Disappointing behavior of Apple According to the Wired The Cupertino giant has long made security and privacy a top priority on its devices. Therefore, they need to report directly to the users affected by this serious incident. Google has a bad reputation for being silent when users download malicious apps on Android or the Chrome browser, now it’s Apple’s turn. This is not the first malware scandal on the App Store that eventually falls silent. From 2013, page ArsTechnica found that the application “Jekyll” passed an Apple rating but ultimately contained malicious code. The leaders of Apple have forwarded back and forth, discussing a lot about the method of controlling and approving applications on the App Store. However, all are kept internally confidential without public notice to affected users. IOS 15 build with many new features The new iOS build integrates quite a few features that users have been waiting for.

The malware affected 128 million iPhone users. The XcodeGhost malware was spread by hackers through the hidden installation of a version of Xcode programming software, then sharing on forums for iOS developers. Some of these malicious applications at that time included many popular names such as WeChat, the Chinese version of Angry Birds 2. Statistics show that about 2500 applications were infected with malware and up to 203 million users who downloaded these anti-malware applications Security experts believe that the XcodeGhost malware can collect information such as infected application name, device model, network information and some other data. Later, Apple said it did not record the data associated with the user’s identity, or the iCloud login password was collected. After the problem was discovered, Apple asked developers to use the official version of Xcode to compile the app before re-releasing it on the App Store. According to the 9to5mac Apple also strengthens the security process when installing Xcode, checking the application’s malicious code before releasing it on the App Store after the incident.