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If you have an iPhone, you should know about these iOS privacy features
SOURCE: CNET.COM
NOV 25, 2021
We'll walk you through four ways to boost your privacy in iOS 15 with Siri, Mail and more.
Many people likely want a better grip on their data privacy and security, and with iOS 15, Apple took steps to bolster its privacy credentials. We got a glimpse of the latest OS during the company's annual developer conference WWDC 2021, and iOS 15 has seen a general release in September. (Here's how to check if your iPhone can run iOS 15 and how to download the OS.) Apple has since rolled out iOS 15.1, while iOS 15.2 is in beta.
Once you've downloaded the operating system, you'll have access to Apple's new FaceTime features that, for the first time, let Android and PC users participate. You'll also get iMessage improvements that make it easier to track links and photos your friends have sent. And there's access to plenty of new privacy and security features included with iOS 15. If you're like me -- one of the billion-plus people that use an iPhone -- then I'd say it's worth learning about new privacy updates available on Apple's latest OS as well as going ahead and changing some of your settings right away.
In a nutshell the privacy changes, unveiled in June, will give you better control of the data you're sharing with third parties and will tell you how those apps are using data from your Apple devices. In some cases, the changes also limit data collection. Even though these privacy changes might not drastically change your day-to-day experience -- except maybe in the case of Siri -- they're worth knowing about. They can alter how your Apple device interacts with the internet, specifically third parties that crave your personal information.
Keep in mind, Apple has long been using privacy as a selling point to stand out from rivals like Google and Facebook. Even though the Cupertino-based company has been harping about protecting consumer data from digital advertisers and internet service providers, it has reportedly bolstered its own search ad business at the same time, and also hired (and then fired) a former ad executive from Facebook.
There's also a catch: Most new privacy features are available for free, but not all of them. To take advantage of the other ones, you'll either have to own a newer Apple device or pony up some cash to buy a new one.
These privacy changes have digital advertisers and even journalists behind popular newsletters up in arms for reasons that I won't get into here. But they're good news for you, regardless of what Apple's motives might be.
Read more: Why you need to stop texting people your iPhone photos. Hint: It's about your privacy
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