Sideloading On Iphone

AltStore PAL – the alternative app marketplace for the iPhone – is rolling out support for hosting third-party apps, it announced via a social media post on Wednesday. With the app’s latest update, users in the European Union (EU) can sideload apps on their iPhone from other developers by adding sources, including even those which are not all...

iOS 17.5 Beta 2 brings support for installing applications via websites for users in the EU, according to a report. Apple will allow developers to distribute their applications in the EU via a website instead of an alternative app marketplace or the App Store, and beta testers can now try out the upcoming functionality in the EU, on the latest iOS ...

Apple has come under scrutiny in the European Union for its strict App Store rules that restrict external payment options, sideloading of apps and more. The iPhone maker and other tech giants like Alphabet, Meta, Microsoft and more, however, have had to bring in several changes to their policies since the EU’s Digital Markets Act came into effect...

A number of government agencies in the European Union and elsewhere have voiced concerns about security risks as Apple opens up its iPhones and iPads to rival app stores to comply with EU tech rules, Apple said on Friday.

Apple won't add support for third-party app marketplaces on iPad, unlike iOS. Ahead of the EU's DMA deadline, the iPhone maker will introduce major changes to how iOS works, but these changes won't make their way to iPadOS. Similarly, third-party browser engines will only be supported on iOS in the EU.

Fortnite will again be available to iPhone users in Europe later this year, confirmed Epic Games. The announcement comes days after reports said Apple is making changes to iOS to allow sideloading apps and third-party app stores on iPhone to comply with DMA regulations. The deadline for the tech giant to make these changes is March 7.

Apple plans on reviewing apps installed outside the App Store — or sideloaded iOS apps — according to a report. The iPhone maker is expected to enable support for sideloading apps on iOS by March 6 in order to comply with the European Union's Digital Markets Act (DMA). The company is also reportedly planning to charge developers for application...

Apple will soon enable support for sideloading in the EU in the coming weeks, while splitting the App Store in two, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. In order to comply with the Digital Markets Act (DMA) deadline of March 7, Apple is also expected to allow developers to add support for third-party payment providers and promote offers that are a...

Apple will allow users in the European Union to sideload iPhone apps onto their smartphones, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. iPhone owners will be able to install apps not accessible via the App Store for the first time, as the company has to adhere to recent EU regulations. Unlike Google's Android operating system. the ability to sideload ap...

Apple has revealed in a recent filing that it expects it will be compelled to make changes to its App Store policies in the EU. The iPhone maker will soon have to comply with the European Union's new Digital Markets Act (DMA) which will entail policy changes related to applications running on iOS and iPadOS, including allowing sideloading of apps a...

Apple CEO Tim Cook said during a live chat that Android has more malware than iOS and “sideloading” mobile apps were not in the “best interests of users.” If Apple was forced to allow sideloading apps, as Android does, it would destroy the security and privacy of the iOS platform, he said, while speaking virtually at the VivaTech 2021 confe...

AltStore PAL – the alternative app marketplace for the iPhone – is rolling out support for hosting third-party apps, it announced via a social media post on Wednesday. With the app’s latest update, users in the European Union (EU) can sideload apps on their iPhone from other developers by adding sources, including even those which are not all...

iOS 17.5 Beta 2 brings support for installing applications via websites for users in the EU, according to a report. Apple will allow developers to distribute their applications in the EU via a website instead of an alternative app marketplace or the App Store, and beta testers can now try out the upcoming functionality in the EU, on the latest iOS ...

Apple has come under scrutiny in the European Union for its strict App Store rules that restrict external payment options, sideloading of apps and more. The iPhone maker and other tech giants like Alphabet, Meta, Microsoft and more, however, have had to bring in several changes to their policies since the EU’s Digital Markets Act came into effect...

A number of government agencies in the European Union and elsewhere have voiced concerns about security risks as Apple opens up its iPhones and iPads to rival app stores to comply with EU tech rules, Apple said on Friday.

Apple won't add support for third-party app marketplaces on iPad, unlike iOS. Ahead of the EU's DMA deadline, the iPhone maker will introduce major changes to how iOS works, but these changes won't make their way to iPadOS. Similarly, third-party browser engines will only be supported on iOS in the EU.

Fortnite will again be available to iPhone users in Europe later this year, confirmed Epic Games. The announcement comes days after reports said Apple is making changes to iOS to allow sideloading apps and third-party app stores on iPhone to comply with DMA regulations. The deadline for the tech giant to make these changes is March 7.

Apple plans on reviewing apps installed outside the App Store — or sideloaded iOS apps — according to a report. The iPhone maker is expected to enable support for sideloading apps on iOS by March 6 in order to comply with the European Union's Digital Markets Act (DMA). The company is also reportedly planning to charge developers for application...

Apple will soon enable support for sideloading in the EU in the coming weeks, while splitting the App Store in two, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. In order to comply with the Digital Markets Act (DMA) deadline of March 7, Apple is also expected to allow developers to add support for third-party payment providers and promote offers that are a...

Apple will allow users in the European Union to sideload iPhone apps onto their smartphones, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. iPhone owners will be able to install apps not accessible via the App Store for the first time, as the company has to adhere to recent EU regulations. Unlike Google's Android operating system. the ability to sideload ap...

Apple has revealed in a recent filing that it expects it will be compelled to make changes to its App Store policies in the EU. The iPhone maker will soon have to comply with the European Union's new Digital Markets Act (DMA) which will entail policy changes related to applications running on iOS and iPadOS, including allowing sideloading of apps a...

Apple CEO Tim Cook said during a live chat that Android has more malware than iOS and “sideloading” mobile apps were not in the “best interests of users.” If Apple was forced to allow sideloading apps, as Android does, it would destroy the security and privacy of the iOS platform, he said, while speaking virtually at the VivaTech 2021 confe...