It seems from the MSDN link this can be avoided by simply not using Internet Explorer, as if you needed another reason not to

I don't welcome this. I've backed it up to my SD card

One good thing, however, is that the BBC will have to make an iPlayer app

"But there's already an iPlayer app!"

No there isn't. It's just a shortcut to open the browser to BBC iPlayer's site

But, Unlike Android (when enabled), it doesn't prompt for the key before booting the OS, so it's only partly encrypted. Yes the OS is mounted read only on iOS (as on Android by default) jailbreaking changes this, as does rooting, but you can't if it's fully encrypted

Unlike Android (when enabled), it doesn't prompt for the key before booting the OS, so it's only partly encrypted. Yes the OS is mounted read only on iOS (as on Android by default) jailbreaking changes this, as does rooting, but you can't if it's fully encrypted

I hate to be that Android fanboy, but Android has full OS encryption, which is much harder to crack

Form what I remember, safari blocks third party cookies by default. Google used a trick to make it accept them that didn't really 'exploit' the software, as it was not really a bug. It's Apple's fault for having a browser with that flaw! You are responsible for code running on your computer. You cannot force a computer to accept a cookie! And sending cookies is not a crime!

Dvorak has been around for years!

I'm sure iOS only got that with Siri, but Android has had it form 1.0!

Haven't they heard of redsn01? (although A5 devices are more secure)

If you care enough to lobby the government, you care nough to be able to find out how to disable cookies on your browser. Do I have to inform users that Apache saves logs?

It must be like owning an iPad! Also, surely it can only block known browsers

I live in the UK and am subscribed. I received it, back in February. It's about penetration testing, not cr/hacking, but the title is sensationalised. The latest issue says 'beat the CIA' and is about security and encryption

Many banks in England, like mine, Barclays, use a device that looks like a calculator with a card slot to give you a 1-time password after entering your pin on it

So is it encrypted? If not, I'm sure the techies can work around it without Google's help. If it is, then Google can't help anyway

They only work if you have a vote-based, threaded commenting systems like on here, but the best example is on reddit. Then you can see the best comments easily and reply