Apple Inc Security Concern
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Apple Offers $1 Million Bounty To Researchers For Spotting iPhone Security Flaws
Apple Inc is offering cyber security researchers up to $1 million to detect flaws in iPhones, the largest reward offered by a company to defend against hackers, at a time of rising concern about governments breaking into the mobile devices of dissidents, journalists and human rights advocates.
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Apple Removes Some Apps From Online Store Over Security Concerns
Apple Inc said on Thursday that it had removed "a few" applications from its App Store, expressing its concern that the security of some users' personal data could be compromised in certain circumstances.
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Google, Microsoft, Twitter, 5 others push for limits on government surveillance
Eight US web giants have joined hands to start a public campaign for new limits on how governments collect user information amid concerns of growing online surveillance.
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US warns on Java software as security concerns escalate
The US Department of Homeland Security urged computer users to disable Oracle's Java software, amplifying security experts' prior warnings to hundreds of millions of consumers and businesses that use it to surf the Web.
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Apple Offers $1 Million Bounty To Researchers For Spotting iPhone Security Flaws
Apple Inc is offering cyber security researchers up to $1 million to detect flaws in iPhones, the largest reward offered by a company to defend against hackers, at a time of rising concern about governments breaking into the mobile devices of dissidents, journalists and human rights advocates.
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Apple Removes Some Apps From Online Store Over Security Concerns
Apple Inc said on Thursday that it had removed "a few" applications from its App Store, expressing its concern that the security of some users' personal data could be compromised in certain circumstances.
-
Google, Microsoft, Twitter, 5 others push for limits on government surveillance
Eight US web giants have joined hands to start a public campaign for new limits on how governments collect user information amid concerns of growing online surveillance.
-
US warns on Java software as security concerns escalate
The US Department of Homeland Security urged computer users to disable Oracle's Java software, amplifying security experts' prior warnings to hundreds of millions of consumers and businesses that use it to surf the Web.
