Thought Leadership
Apple supplier hit by data breach
A data breach at Apple supplier Tata Electronics has exposed confidential documents, supplier lists, and test images of the upcoming iPhone 18 Pro.
Social Engineering
A new macOS Malware campaign uses ClickFix social engineering and Terminal commands to silently download malicious files, steal passwords and compromise cryptocurrency data.
Hardware Vulnerability in Apple Chips
A newly disclosed hardware exploit named usbliter8 is affecting older Apple devices, including the iPhone 11. The vulnerability resides in the BootROM layer and cannot be fixed via software updates, raising fresh concerns about long-term device security.
Misuse of legitimate Apple notifications
Cybercriminals are exploiting Apple’s automated security notification system to send fraudulent purchase alerts that bypass virtually every spam filter in existence.
After 20 years
Apple’s most expensive desktop is no more. The company has pulled the Mac Pro from sale and confirmed to 9to5Mac that there will be no new version.
Apple's strategy
Apple has completely dispensed with physical SIM cards for the new iPhone Air – even outside the USA. Industry experts see this as a turning point for mobile phone providers worldwide.
Backdoor for Intel Macs
Jamf’s Threat Labs team has identified a new variant of the macOS malware family “ChillyHell”, which was previously only documented in limited specialist circles. The malware continues to operate with a valid Apple developer signature from 2021 and thus remained undetected by antivirus solutions for a long time.
Schwachstelle
The messenger service WhatsApp has fixed a critical security vulnerability in its Apple clients that allowed attackers to install spyware without user intervention. According to Meta, the vulnerability with the identifier CVE-2025-55177 was already fixed a few weeks ago.
September 9th
Apple is expected to unveil its new iPhone generation in two weeks’ time.
Agreement after months of negotiations
The Director of the US Secret Service, Tulsi Gabbard, announced on Monday that the UK has withdrawn its demand that Apple install a so-called “backdoor” in the company’s systems.
