Apple pulls end-to-end encryption in UK, spurning backdoors for gov’t spying
After the United Kingdom demanded that Apple create a backdoor that would allow government officials globally to spy on encrypted data, Apple decided to simply turn off encryption services in the UK rather than risk exposing its customers to snooping.
Apple kills encryption feature after UK 'backdoor' demand
The decision to shutter Advanced Data Protection in the UK came after The Washington Post reported British security officials had secretly ordered Apple to create a so-called backdoor into iCloud which would allow authorities access to the encrypted data of users both inside and outside the UK.
Apple has just removed Advanced Data Protection for iCloud Users in the U.K. Here’s what it means and why it’s a big change ...
A backdoor into iCloud end-to-end encryption would defeat the purpose of the feature, so Apple is pulling it from the UK ...
Apple disabled its most secure data storage offering for new customers in the United Kingdom rather than comply with a secret ...
Joe Rogan has chimed in on the intense debate concerning Apple's reported repealing of a security feature for its United ...
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