Apple's 'incredibly private' Safari not so private in Europe
www.theregister.com
Infosec eggheads find iGiant left EU iOS 17 users open to being tracked around the web

Apple’s grudging accommodation of European antitrust rules by allowing third-party app stores on iPhones has left users of its Safari browser exposed to potential web activity tracking.

Developers Talal Haj Bakry and Tommy Mysk looked into the way Apple implemented the installation process for third-party software marketplaces on iOS with Safari, and concluded Cupertino’s approach is particularly shoddy.

  • @MotoAsh@lemmy.worldEnglish
    6•7 months ago

    Does it even use secure DNS by default? No? Then it cannot be much more secure than any other browser, and their integrated Apple IDs make their users more identifiable, so… A lie even before this app store mess.