iPhone Mirroring Exposes Privacy and Legal Risks for Users and Businesses
iPhone Mirroring feature in iOS 18 and macOS Sequoia poses privacy and legal risks for employees and businesses, as personal iPhone apps are treated as Mac apps during corporate IT audits, potentially exposing private employee data.

iPhone Mirroring, a new feature in iOS 18 and macOS Sequoia, poses privacy and legal risks for employees and businesses when used with personal iPhones on work Macs. This is because the Mac treats iPhone apps as if they were Mac apps, including them in corporate IT audits and potentially exposing private employee data. Cybersecurity company Sevco discovered this issue and chose to reveal it before a fix was released due to the growing number of affected individuals. Apple is working on resolving this problem.
Latest News

xBloom
xBloom Studio: The Coffee Maker That Puts Science in Your Cup
3 months ago

HomeKit
Matter 1.4.1 Update: Daniel Moneta Discusses Future of Smart Home Interoperability on HomeKit Insider Podcast
3 months ago

Mac
OWC Unleashes Thunderbolt 5 Docking Station with 11 Ports for M4 MacBook Pro
3 months ago

Technology
Nomad Unveils Ultra-Slim 100W Power Adapter for On-the-Go Charging
3 months ago

iOS
iOS 19 Set to Debut Bilingual Arabic Keyboard and Virtual Calligraphy Pen for Apple Pencil
3 months ago

Apple
Big Tech Lawyers Accused of Encouraging Clients to Break the Law
3 months ago