1. Apple has launched a new ad campaign called 'Flock' to promote Safari and highlight privacy concerns associated with other browsers, particularly Google's Chrome. 2. The ad emphasizes that browsing on an iPhone with Safari ensures privacy, contrasting with the perceived data collection practices of Chrome. 3. Apple suggests users switch to privacy-focused search engines like DuckDuckGo and Ecosia, even when using Safari, as Google remains the default search engine on iPhones.
Related Articles
- Maybe Microsoft is listening: It looks like ads could get easier to turn off in Windows 11about 1 year ago
- Manufacturer issues remote kill command to disable smart vacuum after engineer blocks it from collecting data — user revives it with custom hardware and Python scripts to run offline2 days ago
- Microsoft Teams Could Soon Rat You Out To Your Boss With Your Live Location9 days ago
- Microsoft responds to Gaming Copilot controversy, says it uses screenshots to understand in-game events, not for training AI models — optional feature can be turned off, but not easily uninstalled9 days ago
- DoJ seizes $15 billion in Bitcoin from Cambodian fraudster who ran 'pig butchering' scam using forced labor — accused could face 40 years in prison following department's biggest ever crypto confiscation19 days ago
- ETH researchers discover security vulnerability in confidential cloud environments21 days ago
- Ed Eyes Up The ID Card Contract28 days ago
- High-performance mice can be used as a microphone to spy on users thanks to AI — Mic-E-Mouse technique harnesses mouse sensors, converts acoustic vibrations into speechabout 1 month ago
- Judge rules that drone maker DJI is affiliated with China’s defense industry — company to stay on Pentagon’s list of Chinese military companiesabout 1 month ago
- Researchers embed digital 'fingerprints' into 3D printed parts — tech may make future ghost guns more traceableabout 2 months ago