Apple iPad A4 Chip Designed by PA Semi Team… or Not?

Venture Beat claims a “very trusted” source has informed them that Apple’s PA Semi team might not have been behind the new iPad’s Apple A4 chipset:

PA Semi didn’t do the A4. It was the existing VLSI team. Apple has made custom chips for years like the Northbridges for G4 and G5.

This information was appended to an article that focused on how great, and power-efficient, PA Semi’s chip design really was. So why wouldn’t Apple use them? Gizmodo speculates:

there likely isn’t a whole lot “custom” going in the A4’s actual design, which by all appearances is an ARM Cortex A9 wrapped up with a PowerVR graphics core and some other parts in a custom SoC. So, new question, if it’s true: What’s PA Semi, which Apple said would be working on chips for iPhones actually working on? A more customized chip would be interesting, since PA Semi’s true talent was in designing chips with ridiculous power efficiencies.

So, we won’t see PA Semi until… Apple A5?

Apple iPad A4 Chip Designed by PA Semi Team… or Not? is a story by TiPb. This feed is sponsored by The iPhone Blog Store.

TiPb - The #1 iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch Blog

Source: TiPb | 8 Feb 2010 | 11:16 pm UTC

Apple to iPhone Developers: So… Happy with the App Store?

TechCrunch is reporting that Apple has started sending developers invitations to take a satisfaction survey with regards to the App Store in general, and the App Store approval process in specific.

Apple asks you to answer with: “Very dissatisfied,” “Somewhat dissatisfied,” “Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied,” “Somewhat satisfied,” “Very satisfied,” or “Don’t know.”

They also ask, “What one thing could Apple do to make the iPhone Developer Program better?” and give you a text box to write anything you want. A few months ago they certainly would have gotten some interesting responses there.

Indeed and as we suspected, “wait for developers and bloggers to get really ticked off and then have Phil Schiller email them” wasn’t a scalable solution. TechCrunch speculates that the improvements in the App Store approval process starting 2010 involve more and better trained staff, since approval speed has improved and reportedly even communications between Apple and developers is better.

So, if you’re a developer, what will you be telling Apple? And if you’re not a developer, does it matter to you that Apple is trying to improve their developer relations?

Apple to iPhone Developers: So… Happy with the App Store? is a story by TiPb. This feed is sponsored by The iPhone Blog Store.

TiPb - The #1 iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch Blog

Source: TiPb | 8 Feb 2010 | 10:52 pm UTC

Rumored 4th Gen Apple iPhone Parts Show Little Design Change

Above is a image that is claimed to belong to the upcoming 4th generation iPhone, courtesy of iPhone repair Web site iResQ. As iResQ points out, there are a few interesting things that stand out in the photo.

• “The LCD appears to be factory glued to the digitizer which is more similar to the first generation iPhones than the iPhone 3G and 3GS. The digitizer can be separated from the LCD on the 3G and 3GS models, which should be interesting to all, but for the repair folks like us–this means that the 4G screen repair price will be higher since both parts will have to be replaced at once.”
• “The iPhone 4G front panel seems to be about 1/4″ longer than its predecessors.”
• “There is an interesting reflective, mirror-like surface directly above the speaker. This is likely a spot for the proximity sensor. If that’s what is is, it’s in a different location than previous models.”

Here at TiPb we are hoping for something more drastic in terms of design changes but based on these latest images it’s hard to tell if the “A+” upgrade Steve Jobs promised will hold true. These images may turn out to be bogus or simply be scrapped before the final product is put together. We’ve seen it happen before with the matte backing.

We are willing to give Jobs the benefit of the doubt on his A+ upgrade for the time being, how about you?

One more image after the break!

[Via Apple Insider]

Rumored 4th Gen Apple iPhone Parts Show Little Design Change is a story by TiPb. This feed is sponsored by The iPhone Blog Store.

TiPb - The #1 iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch Blog

Source: TiPb | 8 Feb 2010 | 8:37 pm UTC

About that “Apple Could Drop iPad Price” Story

The Wall Street Journal today posted a comment from an analyst that Apple will remain “nimble” on iPad pricing and could lower it if demand is less than expected.

Um. Yeah. Okay. Did anyone, especially anyone who ever took Intro to Business 101, ever think anything different? Wait… Apple does.

They launched the iPhone 2G at a premium then cut the price, and then arranged carrier subsidies to further cut the end-user price to really drive demand. They don’t drop price to help low-performing products. They drop price to send good performers into the stratosphere. (And 9to5mac has already heard rumors of carrier-subsidized iPad’s in Europe — can we imagine $50 or $100).

Put the iPhone price drop curve next to the Apple TV price drop curve if you need any further convincing.

Kthxanalyzethis

About that “Apple Could Drop iPad Price” Story is a story by TiPb. This feed is sponsored by The iPhone Blog Store.

TiPb - The #1 iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch Blog

Source: TiPb | 8 Feb 2010 | 6:14 pm UTC

UPDATED: Consumer Interest in iPad Dwindling?

According to a study by Retrevo of more than 1000 randomly selected individuals, it seems as if the consumers interest in Apple’s iPad has dwindled considerably since it was announced back on January 26th.

“As we like to say, it’s the apps that sell smartphones like the iPhone and it could very well be those same apps that motivate buyers to run down to the Apple Store and get in line to buy a shiny new iPad. Whether this device becomes a big hit is anyone’s guess but based on this study it sure looks doubtful.”

Daring Fireball reminds us all to keep in mind Retrevo’s not so perfect track record so take their latest survey with a heavy grain of salt. With that being said, Retrevo found that 52 percent of participants have heard of Apple’s latest creation, but are not interested in making the purchase. While another 18 percent said they had not heard of the iPad and also were not interested. At least things are looking better for iPad in the business sector.

While most analysts believe the iPad will be a moderate success at launch, one can’t help but wonder what will happen if some of those missing features such as multitasking turn up before the product launches, or in an iPhone 4.0 OS update shortly thereafter…

UPDATE

The Macalope takes a saner, if Apple-centric look at the numbers:

What Retrevo “oddly” (ironic quotes intentional) doesn’t call out is that the number of people who said they would like to buy an iPad tripled. Not only that, the number of people who said they were interested but needed more information also went up. Equally shocking is the fact that the number of people who said they hadn’t heard of the iPad and weren’t interested shrank from 35% to 18%! The number of people who said they “need” an iPad (as opposed to “want” – nice phrasing, Retrevo) went up as did the number of people who thought maybe they “needed” one.

[Via Apple Insider]

UPDATED: Consumer Interest in iPad Dwindling? is a story by TiPb. This feed is sponsored by The iPhone Blog Store.

TiPb - The #1 iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch Blog

Source: TiPb | 8 Feb 2010 | 5:44 pm UTC

Dev-Team Releases iPhone OS 3.1.3 PwnageTool for Mac OS X

If you have a itchy trigger finger when it comes to updating the software on your iPhone then this latest release of the Dev-Teams PwnageTool for Mac OS X is just for you. Now unless you care to have have a supposed more accurate battery indicator there really is no reason to upgrade to the 3.1.3 software but never the less there will be those of you who absolutely feel the need to upgrade.

Like always there are a ton of different scenarios that can play out here depending on your device model and current firmware so check out the Dev-Teams blog in the link below to get the full details and as always, proceed with caution. If you need some help, visit our dedicated forum for jailbreaking and unlocking.

[Via Dev-Team Blog]

Dev-Team Releases iPhone OS 3.1.3 PwnageTool for Mac OS X is a story by TiPb. This feed is sponsored by The iPhone Blog Store.

TiPb - The #1 iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch Blog

Source: TiPb | 8 Feb 2010 | 4:06 pm UTC

Tapulous’ Riddim Ribbon with The Black Eyed Peas Now Available in App Store

Riddim Ribbon, featuring the Black Eyed Peas [$2.99 - iTunes link] has just boom, boom, pow’ed its way onto the iTunes App Store.

Created by Tapulous, the developers behind Tap Tap Revenge, it brings the type of high octane, musical, iPhone and iPod touch-optimized gameplay they’re famous for but takes it in a whole new direction — first person front facing racetrack forward!

Bundled tracks:

• Boom Boom Pow
• I Gotta Feeling
• Meet Me Halfway
• 8 remixes

Downloadable levels ($0.99):

• Tiësto: Louder Than Boom
• Tiësto: Escape Me
• Benny Benassi: Satisfaction

Also noteworthy:

• “For a limited time only: purchase the game and get a FREE MP3 download of a Meet Me Halfway remix, downloaded straight to your iTunes!”

Video after the break, and if you try Riddim Ribbon out, let us know what you think!

[via 9to5mac]

Tapulous’ Riddim Ribbon with The Black Eyed Peas Now Available in App Store is a story by TiPb. This feed is sponsored by The iPhone Blog Store.

TiPb - The #1 iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch Blog

Source: TiPb | 8 Feb 2010 | 2:46 pm UTC

75% Chance iPhone Remains AT&T Exclusive iPhone Carrier in 2010

Credit Suisse Research analyst Jonathan Chaplin thinks we can expect Apple’s iPhone to remain exclusive to AT&T for an additional 12-18 months, long past some people’s expectations (and recent rumors). Not only will it remain exclusive, Chaplin says, but the delay will have a major negative impact on Verizon, causing him to lower his rating on Big Red from “Outperform” to “Neutral” and cut his share price target from $32 to $30.

“Our analysis suggests that Apple will eventually sell the device at all carriers; however, there is a much greater probability that AT&T keeps exclusivity for another 12-18 months than investors realize,” Chaplin wrote. “We think this has profound impacts for Apple, the carriers and the other handset OEMs.”

Credit Suisse is 75% certain that AT&T will keep their stranglehold on iPhone for the rest of this calendar year.

“We conclude there is only a 50% probability that it (exclusivity) ends in 2010,” Chaplin wrote. “Next, we try to determine whether AT&T bids for another year of exclusivity if exclusivity does end in 2010. We conclude they would and they can afford to compensate Apple such that Apple would be economically indifferent. Our approach yields a 25% probability for this outcome. Taken together, we see a 75% probability that AT&T keeps exclusivity for another year.”

Those of us here at TiPb have often wondered “analyst” predictions were any more reliable than magic 8-ball results, so we will ask you, our readers — will we ever see an iPhone on Verizon or is Steve out to bury them for rejecting the iPhone the first time around? Sound off in the comments!

[Via Apple Insider]

75% Chance iPhone Remains AT&T Exclusive iPhone Carrier in 2010 is a story by TiPb. This feed is sponsored by The iPhone Blog Store.

TiPb - The #1 iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch Blog

Source: TiPb | 8 Feb 2010 | 1:58 pm UTC

Quick App: Doodle Army

If cartoon violence is something you love, then Doodle Army [$0.99 - iTunes Link] might be right up your alley. It provides more comical 2D side-scrolling cartoon action than any other game I’ve found in the App Store.

The object is simple — keep progressing while disabling all of the attacking stick figures. You start out with four different locations, including Boot Camp, Rice Paddy, Beach Bunker, and Sand Dune. 25 different weapons are at your disposal that will vary by location. Weapons such as a pistol, shotgun, assault rifle, machine gun, grenade launcher, and even flame thrower are all included. You are even given a choice of control style with two different options, shooting at tap/drag or use of an onscreen dial.

At the end of the day, Doodle Army is a pretty decent game for the money. It provides you with some nice variability with the included weapons and landscapes which will help keep your interest in playing. If you are a fan of 2D side scrolling games along with a low price price, Doodle Army is worth checking out.

More screenshots after the break!

Quick App: Doodle Army is a story by TiPb. This feed is sponsored by The iPhone Blog Store.

TiPb - The #1 iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch Blog

Source: TiPb | 8 Feb 2010 | 1:48 pm UTC

Say Hello to TiPb: The iPhone, iPod, and iPad Blog!

We’re proud to say that The iPhone Blog is now TiPb: your #1 iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad blog!

A little SPE network news before we get to our weekly list o’links. We’ve been calling TiPb ‘TiPb’ instead of ‘The iPhone Blog’ for so long now, we figured we may as well make it official. Add in that the iPhone platform now encompasses the iPhone, iPod Touch, and the newly announced iPad and renaming the site pretty much became a foregone conclusion. Same great content, new shorter URL to type in!

Say Hello to TiPb: The iPhone, iPod, and iPad Blog! is a story by TiPb. This feed is sponsored by The iPhone Blog Store.

TiPb - The #1 iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch Blog

Source: TiPb | 8 Feb 2010 | 1:58 am UTC

SharePoint 2010 Hands On Days Australia‏

SharePoint 2010 provides the business collaboration platform to rapidly build solutions and respond to business needs. Upgrade your SharePoint 2007 skills with practical training on SharePoint 2010. Take an early look at new features that will help you provide the best possible solutions for your companies.

Debuting across six cities, SharePoint 2010 Hands On Days Australia offer’s separate days of focused and accelerated learning for Australian Developers and IT Professionals.

Further Information: www.handsonday.com

Source: TechEvents.com.au | 3 Feb 2010 | 10:52 am UTC

Project Bondi - Adrian Dries + lightning talks + social sypy

“Project Bondi is not just another Python web framework. It’s an application framework that strives to be UI- (web or native) and storage- (SQL or otherwise) agnostic, and lets you concentrate entirely on the domain modeland not the boring plumbing.”

When: February 4th
Where: Sydney

Further Information: http://anyvite.com/events/home/qpzbmoqay5

Source: TechEvents.com.au | 3 Feb 2010 | 10:47 am UTC

Melbourne Python User Group

When: 1st of February
Where: Melbourne

Melbourne Python User Group’s first meeting for 2010.

Further Information: wiki.python.org/moin/MelbournePUG

Source: TechEvents.com.au | 25 Jan 2010 | 8:23 am UTC

bwired seminar

When: 23rd of February
Where: Melbourne

bwired seminar - Social media is here to stay

Website startegy seminar for the latest online trends and website strategy.

Further Information: www.bwired.com.au/seminar

Source: TechEvents.com.au | 25 Jan 2010 | 8:21 am UTC

MLUG January Meeting - Linux Terminal Server Project

When: 29th January
Where: West Melbourne

MLUG demonstration of setup and customisation of Linux Terminal Server Project using Ubuntu 9.10. Discussions on hardware requirements and thin client hardware will be discussed also.

Further Information: http://www.mlug.org.au

Source: TechEvents.com.au | 25 Jan 2010 | 8:07 am UTC

CeBIT Australia 2010

When: 24 -26 May
Where: Sydney

CeBIT Australia 2010, Australia’s leading business technology event. The event will have keynote government speakers including hon Lindsay Tanner MP and Senator Stephen Conroy among others. In line with the approach of CeBIT Hannover, they will be focusing equally on building relationships and connections with the private and public sectors.

Further Information: www.mycebit.com.au/rego2010/index.php

Source: TechEvents.com.au | 25 Jan 2010 | 7:48 am UTC

LUV February Meeting

When: 2nd of February
Where: Melbourne

LUV February Meeting. Django for web apps and Simulating stars.

Talks:
* Jason King: Using django to make web apps
* Daniel Price: Simulating the formation of stars

Further Information http://luv.asn.au/2010/02/02

Source: TechEvents.com.au | 17 Jan 2010 | 9:43 am UTC

Sydney Ruby Meetup

When: January 12th 2010
Where: Sydney

Sydney: rorosyd - Sydney Ruby Meetup

It is being held at the Trinity Bar - 505 Crown St, Surry Hills, NSW
2010(upstairs) 6:30 for a 7pm start.
http://tinyurl.com/6emfna

Source: TechEvents.com.au | 10 Jan 2010 | 6:57 am UTC

Blogging with your iPhone

Darren Rowse from ProBlogger posted what is perhaps the most thorough review of blogging using your iPhone I’ve come across. As with all good blog posts, the comments in this particular post have great value.

I’ve been Tweeting a little about my initial experience of the iPhone and quite a few of my Twitter buddies have asked me to write a review of the iPhone as a blogging tool. I am not writing a general review here of the iPhone as a phone - but want to focus this upon it as a tool for bloggers.

http://www.problogger.net/archives/2008/08/05/the-iphone-3g-as-a-blogging-tool-my-review/

Source: iPhoneMad.com | 11 Aug 2008 | 2:27 pm UTC

CAPS Lock on the iPhone Keyboard

Did you know that the iPhone keyboard does have a CAPS Lock function? Just go into Settings > General > Keyboard and you will see the option there hiding, switched off by default. Just switch it on and enjoy having the ability to type in capitals buy double tapping the Shift key.

Source: iPhoneMad.com | 2 Aug 2008 | 5:05 am UTC

British Airways iPhone App

Yet another iPhone application has been released that seems to be getting quite a bit of attention. It’s interesting to see how many people pay attention to a mobile application released by someone other than Google, MySpace or YouTube - that is someone whose core business isn’t technology.

British Airways iPhone App

The app provides real-time information on all of the British Airways flights’ arrivals and departure times, and a full interface to current timetables.

You can download the British Airways app for free from the App Store. You can also check out the official British Airways site for more information.

Those watching the iPhone app space have seen lots of these sorts of applications popping up over the past few weeks, and as many predicted, it’s evidence of the start of a true mobile wave.

Source: iPhoneMad.com | 27 Jul 2008 | 4:55 pm UTC

How Tough is an iPhone? iPhone Stress Test Video

It’s a question I’ve been asked quite a few times, usually related to questions about what sort of iPhone case or iPhone protector screen is the best. If you’d like to see what happens to an iPhone after it’s been thoroughly abused (dropped and scratched), check out the original iPhone Stress Test at PCWorld.com.

This video is a classic and should give all new iPhone owners a little more confidence handling their new gadget.

Source: iPhoneMad.com | 27 Jul 2008 | 4:24 pm UTC

Review - QuickSend App

QuickSend is a simple app that lets you send quick email messages from your iPhone. It’s interface is extremely simple, and for what it does, that’s all it needs to be. You simply select the recipient and a predefined message, such as “I love you” or “I’m running late”.

For a mobile application, it’s simplicity nails it, however it would be good if you could add to these messages. Another useful feature would be the ability to select “favorite” recipients. I’d also like to see this have “Email it!” as well as “SMS it!”, that would really rock.

All in all, worth installing if you use your iPhone for sending email and frequently find yourself sending simple messages to people.

Source: iPhoneMad.com | 27 Jul 2008 | 4:12 pm UTC

iPhone Wallpaper Collection

Following on from the post on creating your own iPhone wallpaper, if you’d prefer to check out a gallery of iPhone wallpaper that others have already created, check out the massive collection at the Flickr iPhone Wallpapers pool. Get yourself a cup of coffee, it’s real big. Actually, 6,437 items at the time of writing to be exact.

NOTE: Remember, once you have an image in your photo collection on your iPhone, you can click the icon with the arrow (bottom right hand corner) and select the option “Use As Wallpaper”.

Source: iPhoneMad.com | 27 Jul 2008 | 4:43 am UTC

Creating Your Own iPhone Wallpaper

Here’s everything you need to know if you want to make your own iPhone Wallpaper. There are hundreds of tutorials on creating iPhone Wallpaper with gradients or reflective text, but if you already have a grip on creating custom images and know what you want to do, all you really need are the dimensions.

• Dimensions: 320 px Width x 480 px Height
• Resolution: 72 dpi (although you can increase this)

Save your image as a JPG and transfer it to your iPhone using iTunes (add it to your Photos). Once it’s transferred, you will be able to view it as a regular photo and set is as your Wallpaper (by hitting the bottom right hand icon and selecting “Use As Wallpaper”).

As you’d expect this also works for the iPod Touch as well.

Source: iPhoneMad.com | 27 Jul 2008 | 4:40 am UTC

Taking Screenshots with your iPhone

If you want to capture an error message or just a plain screenshot, iPhoneMad.com has a tip that tells you how to capture a screenshot using a built-in iPhone feature.

You can read the article here:

http://iphonemad.com/taking-a-screenshot-with-your-iphone/

Source: iPhoneSecurity.org | 25 Jul 2008 | 12:22 pm UTC

4 Ways to Extend Your iPhone Battery Life

Want to squeeze a little extra juice out of your iPhone battery? Follow this simple points taken from intomobile.com and tuaw.com.

1) Turn off “Ask to Join Networks” in Settings > Wi-Fi. Unless you really need this feature, it’s going to be prompting you to join networks as you move from place to place.

2) Set “Fetch New Data” to Manual. Of course you will have to manually request a refresh, but it will cut down on automated fetching.

3) Kill all applications by holding down the Home button. You will notice s light fade effect when it’s complete.

4) Turn off “Location Services” under General > Location Services. This is used in “Locate Me” type of applications (i.e. Maps), however it depends who you ask if this is actually a battery drain. Some say it is, so I’m listing it here.

This list is a work-in-progress so I will add to this and adjust it if necessary!

Source: iPhoneMad.com | 25 Jul 2008 | 12:13 pm UTC

iPhone Forensics Book Rough Cut

O’Reilly’s have just released a “Rough Cut” version on their upcoming “iPhone Forensics” book. Looking at the TOC, it looks very cool. I’ve only just started reading it myself, but already I can clearly tell that if you have an interest in security, you will love this.

iPhone Forensics gives IT professionals, security personnel, and law enforcement the knowledge needed to conduct forensic analysis of an iPhone. This book shows the reader how to recover sensitive information from the device and perform disaster recovery, and walks the reader through various scenarios for recovering different types of information. With this guide, the reader will be able to effectively recover live, lost, or deleted email, photos, voicemail, Google Maps searches, typing cache, and other sensitive data retained by the iPhone. The reader will learn advanced techniques including data recovery, properly preserving and preparing evidence, and technical techniques such as bypassing basic passcode security or recovering data even after a full restore (by say, a disgruntled employee). Finally, the reader will learn how to properly wipe an iPhone clean of all data for resale or reissue - something Apple’s own restore process fails to do.

You can order the book yourself online here.

Source: iPhoneSecurity.org | 25 Jul 2008 | 11:47 am UTC

iPhone Style Graphics for Photoshop

Kudos to BittBox.com for creating some nice iPhone style graphics and making the Photoshop files available to all. These will definitely save time if you’re working on a project and need this sort of thing.

iPhone Style Graphics

They are available for Photoshop CS1, CS3 and PNG here. If you end up using them, give the folks at BittBox.com a yell, I’m sure they’ll appreciate it.

Source: iPhoneMad.com | 25 Jul 2008 | 10:38 am UTC

Taking a Screenshot with your iPhone

Here’s a neat tip if you haven’t come across it already.

To take a screenshot, simply hold the Home button and press the power button. You will notice the screen flash, which means the screenshot has been taken. You should now find the image in Camera > Photo Roll.

Source: iPhoneMad.com | 25 Jul 2008 | 10:29 am UTC

First Anti Virus Application for iPhone

A recent article from Hack In The Box talks about the first anti virus application for the iPhone, although technically it resides on an OS X desktop.

The application, called Virus Barrier has been developed by a French company called Intego.

Source: iPhoneSecurity.org | 21 Jul 2008 | 4:14 pm UTC

Useful iPhone Security Settings and Information

Xeno Kovah has published a little gem of a collection of iPhone security tidbits.

For example, one of the questions is “what is the NMAP output?”.

Nmap output?:
Nothing. The iPhone is not running any services listening on any TCP ports, and silently drops all unrequested packets.

Other questions include Bluetooth capability, Safari options, network fingerprint and other goodies.

Props go out to Xeno!

Read the full thing here: http://www.contrib.andrew.cmu.edu/~xsk/iPhoneSecuritySettings.html.

Source: iPhoneSecurity.org | 4 Jul 2008 | 1:36 pm UTC

iPhone in the Corporate Environment

Builder AU have posted an interesting article titled “The boss’s iPhone: Your worst security nightmare” which talks about the popularity of the iPhone making it a juicy target, and the implications of iPhone’s being used in a corporate environment.

As employee-owned portable devices become more sophisticated they become less secure, according to one analyst — and the more senior an employee, the less compliant they are when it comes to protecting the information on those devices.

You can read the article here: http://www.builderau.com.au/news/soa/The-boss-s-iPhone-Your-worst-security-nightmare/0,339028227,339284001,00.htm.

Source: iPhoneSecurity.org | 4 Jul 2008 | 1:24 pm UTC

Robert Vamosi on iPhone Security

Robert Vamosi has written a piece on the pros and cons of iPhone security.

The iPhone is likely to be one of the most complex smart phones that we’ve seen to date. As such, it will be challenging to have to a completely secure code base.

You can read the article here.

It was written a while back now, but interesting reading withstanding.

Source: iPhoneSecurity.org | 22 Jun 2008 | 9:39 am UTC

Thoughts on iPhone Security from TUAW

The Unofficial Apple Weblog has a post on iPhone security that has some interesting comments. To summarise the article, with great power comes great responsibility.

http://www.tuaw.com/2008/02/11/thoughts-on-iphone-security/

It’s well worth reading the comments.

Source: iPhoneSecurity.org | 22 Jun 2008 | 8:48 am UTC