The recent releases of iOS 14.4 and iPadOS 14.4 fix three security loopholes that, according to Apple, may have been used in real-world attacks.

From now on, developers will have to be fair and square about their privacy practices when submitting new apps or updates to Apple’s App Store.

The mobile version of Safari is susceptible to a link-sharing feature flaw that could be abused to spread fake news headlines on a large scale.

This article provides a fix for the cdn.districtm.io pop-up issue in a web browser on Mac, iPhone, or iPad caused by a potentially unwanted application.

If pop-ups that mention f.txt.js file are incessantly interrupting web browsing sessions on a Mac, the right response is to get rid of the underlying malware.

Evidence suggests that iOS 14 will likely introduce a Wallet feature allowing users to complete in-store purchases via QR codes aside from NFC.

A security enthusiast has published details on a Safari vulnerability Apple was planning to fix only a year after acknowledging the reported bug.

This article explains the logic of ‘Your iPhone has been hacked’ scam ad campaign and provides steps to remove this pop-up virus from an affected Apple device.

The DeviceCheck feature will get an overhaul in iOS 14, with the all-new App Attest API being added for more effective defenses against security threats.

Hackers claim to have discovered a flaw in several generations of the Secure Enclave chip that cannot be fixed because it’s exploitable at the hardware level.