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> any process running under your user can access You will need to grant that app explicit Full Disk Access permissions in order for it to access that folder.
by threeseed 2y ago
> any process running under your user can access
You will need to grant that app explicit Full Disk Access permissions in order for it to access that folder.
- bmicraft 2y agoOkay then let me grant "Full Notification Access permissions" on iPhone and we're good.
- MichaelZuo 2y agoNone of this comment chain makes sense… how is this relevant when Apple operates across hundreds of jurisdictions? Most of which don’t allow users to waive rights based on a prompt. So Apple would still have liability anyways for grandma getting scammed, regardless of how expertly worded the prompts are. Which entails extra customer service costs, handling lawsuits, etc… that someone has to pay for.
- bloppe 2y agoWhy would Apple be liable for these things? There are existing phones in every market that allow such things without any liability issues.
- MichaelZuo 2y agoIn which jurisdictions are there no court cases whatsoever regarding similar and related issues?
- Nextgrid 2y agoCan you point me to any court cases where an OS developer got sued because an idiot clicked through a security prompt and got pwned as a result?
- MichaelZuo 2y agoIf you answer my question first sincerely, then I will try to answer yours next.
- bloppe 2y agoOk I'll bite. The US is an example of such a jurisdiction.
- MichaelZuo 2y agoAnd why do you expect people to believe that? There are easily hundreds of cases involving some alleged or actual liability that various groups claim Apple to have in relation to this or that feature/product/service/etc.
- bloppe 2y agoThe point is that Apple has never been successfully sued because someone clicked through a warning. I don't care if someone files a frivolous lawsuit that fails. I just want to learn about a single such lawsuit, anywhere, that's actually succeeded. I can't find any.
- MichaelZuo 2y agoI didn’t say “successfully sued”? This doesn’t even make sense in relation to my prior comments… as unsuccessful cases also cost Apple, and various other parties, real money. So it seems entirely irrelevant to the point.
- lupusreal 2y agoBut remember, the whole premise of this discussion is that fools can be duped into clicking yes to anything, so scammers can talk your grandmother into granting an application that permission. In one case iPhones must not permit it because Apple cares very much, but in another MacOS permits it because it doesn't matter or something? Either way, Apple can do no wrong!