A security analytics firm has identified a bug within a popular open-source networking library that potentially leaves up to 1,500 apps on the iOS App Store susceptible to malicious attacks. The report on the bug, which was identified last month, claims that apps using a particular version of the extremely popular AFNetworking library could be putting users at risk by exposing sensitive data - such as passwords, bank account information - and making it available to those with the expertise to exploit the vulnerability.
Microsoft has just updated its PowerPoint app for iOS, adding support for Apple's first ever wearable device - the Apple Watch. This new update adds the ability to control all your PowerPoint based presentations right from your wrist.
Apple is being asked by the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) in the U.S. to switch on FM radio functionality in the iPhone, arguing that the service serves a number of benefits when compared to streamed data-based radio content. While we're at it, yes the iPhone has a dedicated chip for FM radio, but Apple has chosen to disable it.
Stefan Esser, who goes by the name of i0n1c, has managed to jailbreak iOS 8.4. He posted a video proof of it, showing his iPhone 6 Plus running jailbroken iOS 8.4 beta 1.
Here's a tutorial on how to downgrade iOS 8.3 on your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch to a older version like iOS 8.2.
Microsoft has released its first ever Apple Watch app, but it's probably not the one you may have expected. You can catch more details on this news right here.
Oh dear, how does this keep happening? Earlier today celebrity Nick Cannon sent out a tweet that waxed lyrical about the new Samsung Galaxy S6 that T-Mobile had hooked him up with. That's all well and good, and at that point we really don't have too much to say.
In a gruesome turn of events, two roommates in Tulsa, Oklahoma ended up stabbing each other with broken beer bottles after an iPhone vs. Android debate broke out between the duo.
With the launch of the Apple Watch, the Cupertino giant is not only marketing its wearable as its most "personal product yet", but is also playing on the fact that the gorgeous creation is an "incredibly precise timepiece", and that it offers "entirely new ways to stay in touch" as well as introducing "a smarter way to look at fitness". It's highly likely that the marketing spiel will ultimately appeal to a lot of consumers and make the difference between whether they purchase the device or not, but what about the extended capabilities of the Apple Watch that can be unlocked through the use of third-party apps? We take a look at a couple that can be used to turn Apple's new product into a powerful TV remote.
When Apple initially announced the Apple Watch, it didn't really come as any great surprise. After all, it seems that a company like Apple simply cannot design and implement a new product range without some kind of leak making its way into the public domain. After the initial excitement surrounding the technical specifications and what the device would actually be natively capable of, the attention has now turned to what third-party developers will do with their software to get the most out of Apple's "most personal product yet." The Wdgts app, which has been readily available for Apple's other iOS devices for quite some time, immediately seems like it could offer the perfect functionality for the small screen of the Apple Watch. Thankfully, its developers thought exactly the same and have released a 1.0.4 update to offer support for the Apple Watch.
















