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There is an easy way to cast your vote for saying yes to Privacy. Turn off auto-updates and don't update to iOS 15. Spread the word.
by mrharrison 5y ago
There is an easy way to cast your vote for saying yes to Privacy. Turn off auto-updates and don't update to iOS 15. Spread the word.
- hypothesis 5y agoPresumably, there will be a parallel track to stay on iOS 14 with security updates, at least for some time.
- SSLy 5y agoThis tech is in iOS since 14.3
- hypothesis 5y agoThe neuralHash part, not the whole CSAM scanning daemon/pipeline, right? Security updates to iOS 14 will let people (who might not be ready/able to switch from iOS) to actually do what GP said, without unnecessarily exposing themselves to security bugs in outdated OS.
- OneLeggedCat 5y agoIf enough people do that, then no reason that they won't just enable it in 14 too.
- hypothesis 5y agoAssuming that I was not gaslit by other people, I was under impression that would at least require some change to EULA. Otherwise it sounds like a nuclear option by Apple, with dire effects.
- greyface- 5y agoiOS 14 EULA: > By using the Apple Software, you agree that Apple may download and install automatic Apple Software Updates onto your Device and your peripheral devices. > Apple and its licensors reserve the right to change, suspend, remove, or disable access to any Services at any time without notice.
- hypothesis 5y agoSure, they could probably push it through into any iOS, but all currently available documents claim it’s a iOS 15 feature and presumably there will be lot’s of new legalese like specifically for those new features.
- greyface- 5y agoYou're not wrong about Apple's messaging around this. I was specifically responding to your claim that pushing it to iOS 14 would require modifications to the EULA. It would not.
- hypothesis 5y agoFair enough. There are a couple things that are nagging me though: 1) Apple has loads of legalese for each and every feature and 2) it sounds like they could just cut all that down to two points that you cited and be golden. I definitely see your point and I guess we can leave it at that until a lawyer can explain this...
- amelius 5y agoThis is not guaranteed to work. At some point Apple might show you an update dialog, and you might click "yes" by mistake.
- hypothesis 5y agoI think it requires you to enter your passcode, at least it does for me, when auto-update is disabled.