• November 19, 2025
  • Apple
    Apple

    Testing Shows iPhone 17’s N1 Chip Boosts Wi-Fi 7 Speeds

    Apple Releases iOS 26.2 Beta 3

    The iPhone Air 2 Might Not Have Been Delayed After All, But Don’t Expect One in 2026 Anyway

  • Google
    Google

    Apple’s Next Big Siri Upgrade Could Be Powered By Google

    Google’s New Nest Cameras Add Gemini AI For Smarter Security Alerts

    Grab This Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold Case Before Launch!

  • Microsoft
    Microsoft

    The Ultimate Creality Falcon Laser Engraver Buyer’s Guide [The Black Friday 2025]

    Mophie Announces New Juice Pack Battery Cases For iPhone 17 Pro And iPhone Air

    The App Store Has A New Web-Based Version Available Now

  • Tesla
    Tesla

    Tesla Might Add CarPlay, But Android Users Could Be Left Out

    Tesla Launches $36K Model 3, $39K Model Y

    Tesla Cybertruck Available To Order Now In UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar

  • Reviews
    Reviews

    VideoProc Converter AI Helps Restore Old Videos Up To 4K [Review]

    Why Choose CZUR StarryHub For Meeting Solution?

    Stellar Repair For MS SQL – Product Review

  • Deals
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    Get The Holiday Party Started And Save $130 Off This JBL Partybox Encore Essential Speaker

    This Meta Quest 3S Black Friday Deal Saves You $50 And Includes A Free Game

    Save $30 Off A Nest Outdoor Camera With This Black Friday Deal

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iOS Hack

New In-App Purchases Hack Discovered In iOS Apps, Works Even On iOS 9

Oliver Haslam·September 25, 2015
They may be hugely popular with developers and universally hated by users, but there is little doubt that the in-app purchase model is here to stay. With no sign of going away just yet, especially in the gaming arena on mobile devices, in-app purchases are often used to give developers a long running revenue stream by getting users to buy in-game currency and other consumables using real money. Unfortunately, a new report claims that the world of in-app purchase is far from secure.

iOS 7 Beta 4 Fixes Malicious USB Charger Exploit

Paul Morris·August 2, 2013
Back in June of this year, it came to light that a small bunch of security researchers had managed to find a way of injecting unwanted code into iOS devices by using a malicious USB charger. That revelation may have caused concern to a lot of users, but it seems that the latest beta of iOS 7 has resolved the security flaw, as promised by Apple in a recent statement.

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FOR YOU

iPhone 17 Pro To Feature Vapor Chamber Cooling

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