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You should probably read the security section of any iOS release notes sometime. Great at security isn’t the first thing that comes to mind for me. Here’s the
by mhoad 4y ago
You should probably read the security section of any iOS release notes sometime. Great at security isn’t the first thing that comes to mind for me.
Here’s the latest one for example: https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT213530 https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT213530
- theshrike79 4y agoSo fixing security issues is ... bad?
- mhoad 4y agoFFS… nobody said that. Nobody even implied that.
- lern_too_spel 4y agoIf Chrome can update itself in the App Store without a reboot like it does on Android, and Safari continues to require an OS update, Safari security will continue to be worse.
- Aaron2222 4y agoRapid Security Response should fix that.
- acdha 4y agoiOS release notes combine the OS, apps, and dependent libraries. If you compare to Chrome or Firefox on Windows or Android it's pretty hard to say that anyone has this solved other than to the extent that they're migrating to memory-safe languages. I think Chrome is a ahead on proactive mitigations but from a user's perspective it's basically a never-ending race to install updates since they all have high CVEs on a regular basis.