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C’est officiel, Apple s’associe à Amazon Leo pour développer le satellite sur iPhone (et pas Starlink)

14 avril 2026 à 13:12

Amazon rachète Globalstar, le géant des satellites en charge de la constellation utilisée par Apple depuis l'iPhone 14. Par la même occasion, l'entreprise annonce avoir signé un accord avec Apple pour devenir le « fournisseur principal » de ses services satellitaires dans le futur.

FBI Extracts Suspect's Deleted Signal Messages Saved In iPhone Notification Data

Par : BeauHD
10 avril 2026 à 19:00
An anonymous reader quotes a report from 404 Media: The FBI was able to forensically extract copies of incoming Signal messages from a defendant's iPhone, even after the app was deleted, because copies of the content were saved in the device's push notification database, multiple people present for FBI testimony in a recent trial told 404 Media. The case involved a group of people setting off fireworks and vandalizing property at the ICE Prairieland Detention Facility in Alvarado, Texas in July, and one shooting a police officer in the neck. The news shows how forensic extraction -- when someone has physical access to a device and is able to run specialized software on it -- can yield sensitive data derived from secure messaging apps in unexpected places. Signal already has a setting that blocks message content from displaying in push notifications; the case highlights why such a feature might be important for some users to turn on. "We learned that specifically on iPhones, if one's settings in the Signal app allow for message notifications and previews to show up on the lock screen, [then] the iPhone will internally store those notifications/message previews in the internal memory of the device," a supporter of the defendants who was taking notes during the trial told 404 Media. [...] During one day of the related trial, FBI Special Agent Clark Wiethorn testified about some of the collected evidence. A summary of Exhibit 158 published on a group of supporters' website says, "Messages were recovered from Sharp's phone through Apple's internal notification storage -- Signal had been removed, but incoming notifications were preserved in internal memory. Only incoming messages were captured (no outgoing)." 404 Media spoke to one of the supporters who was taking notes during the trial, and to Harmony Schuerman, an attorney representing defendant Elizabeth Soto. Schuerman shared notes she took on Exhibit 158. "They were able to capture these chats bc [because] of the way she had notifications set up on her phone -- anytime a notification pops up on the lock screen, Apple stores it in the internal memory of the device," those notes read. The supporter added, "I was in the courtroom on the last day of the state's case when they had FBI Special Agent Clark testifying about some Signal messages. One set came from Lynette Sharp's phone (one of the cooperating witnesses), but the interesting detailed messages shown in court were messages that had been set to disappear and had in fact disappeared in the Signal app." Further reading: Apple Gave Governments Data On Thousands of Push Notifications

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Apple's Foldable iPhone Is 'On Track' To Launch In September

Par : BeauHD
9 avril 2026 à 07:00
Bloomberg's Mark Gurman says Apple's foldable iPhone is still "on track" for a September unveiling alongside the iPhone 18 Pro lineup. 9to5Mac reports: The report notes that Apple's stock took a hit earlier today after Nikkei Asia indicated the iPhone Fold was having serious production issues. Clearly, sources within Apple were motivated to share positive news via Gurman. Not long ago, Gurman himself said that he was expecting an iPhone Fold release date that was a little bit later than iPhone 18 Pro. That's still very possible, but it sounds like Apple is internally feeling optimistic about its targeted September launch. The report continues: "While the complexity of the new display and materials may limit initial supply for several weeks, Apple is currently operating with a plan to put the device on sale around the same time -- or very soon after -- the new non-foldable models, the people said." Gurman adds an important qualifier: "Still, the release is six months away and production has yet to ramp up. That means the timing isn't final."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

L’iPhone est l’autre gagnant de la mission Artemis II

7 avril 2026 à 07:54

Ce week-end, les astronautes de la mission Artemis II ont photographié la Terre et la Lune avec un iPhone 17 Pro Max. Un coup de communication incroyable pour Apple… qui n'y est certainement pour rien. L'iPhone s'impose comme le produit ultime dans la vie de tous les jours, y compris dans l'espace.

Les 50 ans d’Apple en 10 dates : l’histoire de la marque qui a changé le monde

1 avril 2026 à 18:19

Le 1er avril 1976, Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak et Ronald Wayne fondaient Apple Computer Company, une entreprise qui commercialisait alors un seul ordinateur fait maison : l'Apple I. Cinquante ans plus tard, en 2026, Apple célèbre ses 50 ans et génère des centaines de milliards de dollars tous les trimestres. Le plus célèbre des constructeurs californiens est devenu une légende de l'histoire de l'informatique.

Quel smartphone choisir en 2026 ? Voici 8 modèles incontournables

22 avril 2026 à 15:30

Vous avez l’impression qu’un nouveau téléphone sort tous les jours ? C’est peut-être exagéré, mais ce n'est pas très loin de la vérité… Quoi qu’il en soit, dénicher un excellent smartphone en 2026 demande que l’on s’y attarde. Que vous cherchiez le meilleur en photo, un monstre d’autonomie ou le champion du rapport qualité/prix, nous avons fait le tri pour vous. Voici notre comparatif pour trouver enfin votre smartphone idéal.

iPhone 18 Pro et iPhone Fold : nouveautés, date de sortie, prix… Toutes les infos sur les smartphones Apple

22 avril 2026 à 15:49

Neuf ans après l'iPhone X, Apple devrait annoncer son smartphone le plus disruptif en 2026 : l'iPhone Fold (qui ne s'appellera probablement pas comme ça). Un smartphone pliant devrait être accompagné de l'iPhone 18 Pro et de l'iPhone 18 Pro Max, deux smartphones surpuissants avec des innovations en photo et une puce gravée en 2 nm. Numerama fait un point sur les rumeurs.

Changement d’heure : voici les réglages à vérifier sur votre smartphone pour ne pas rater votre réveil

27 mars 2026 à 14:49

Dans la nuit du 28 au 29 mars, la France passe à l'heure d'été. Il faudra ajouter 60 minutes à son téléphone pour ne pas arriver en retard. Si tout va bien, votre smartphone devrait le faire tout seul. Mais il mieux vaut vérifier que les bons réglages sont cochés pour ne pas rater son réveil.

Apple voulait racheter une célèbre app photo pour améliorer les iPhone… mais ça a fini en procès

23 mars 2026 à 11:53

Le projet d’Apple de mettre la main sur Lux Optics, le studio derrière l’app photo Halide, s’est finalement transformé en affrontement judiciaire entre ses cofondateurs, rapporte The Information. Un feuilleton en dit long sur les ambitions de la firme.

Why Apple Temporarily Blocked Popular Vibe Coding Apps

22 mars 2026 à 19:19
An anonymous reader shared this report from the tech-news blog Neowin: Apple appears to have temporarily prevented apps, including Replit and Vibecode, from pushing new updates. Apple seems bothered by how apps like Replit present vibe-coded apps in a web view within the original app. This process virtually allows the app to become something else. And the new app isn't distributed via the App Store, but it still runs on the user's device... [S]uch apps would also bypass the App Store Review process that ensures that apps are safe to use and meet Apple's design and performance standards... According to the publication (via MacRumors), Apple was close to approving pending updates for such apps if they changed how they work. For instance, Replit would get the green light if its developers configure the app to open vibe-coded apps in an external browser rather than the in-app web view. Vibecode is also close to being approved if it removes features, such as the ability to develop apps specifically for the App Store.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

DarkSword : comment un kit d’espionnage iPhone s’est répandu à travers le monde

19 mars 2026 à 10:14

Dans un rapport, les chercheurs du Google Threat Intelligence Group décrivent comment un kit d'exploitation vendu à plusieurs acteurs, étatiques et commerciaux, a permis de compromettre des iPhone en Arabie saoudite, en Turquie, en Malaisie et en Ukraine.

Où trouver le carburant le moins cher ? Les meilleures applications mobiles gratuites

9 mars 2026 à 15:31

Les automobilistes qui roulent encore en thermique doivent faire face à de nombreux postes de dépense pour leur véhicule, et l’un des plus importants est évidemment le carburant. Alors quand il faut faire le plein, toute économie est bonne à prendre. Pour vous aider à trouver le carburant le moins cher, voici une sélection d’applications gratuites pour comparer les prix des stations-service.

Où trouver le carburant le moins cher ? Les meilleures applications mobiles gratuites

9 mars 2026 à 13:03

Les automobilistes qui roulent encore en thermique doivent faire face à de nombreux postes de dépense pour leur véhicule, et l’un des plus importants est évidemment le carburant. Alors quand il faut faire le plein, toute économie est bonne à prendre. Pour vous aider à trouver le carburant le moins cher, voici une sélection d’applications gratuites pour comparer les prix des stations-service.

On a testé l’iPhone 17e : l’autonomie et le stockage sont ses points forts

9 mars 2026 à 13:00

Plus puissant que son prédécesseur et enfin compatible avec le large écosystème d'accessoires MagSafe, l’iPhone 17e est le meilleur rapport qualité-prix de la gamme pour la majorité des consommateurs. Les autres, plus exigeants en photo ou sur l'écran par exemple, feraient sans doute mieux de se tourner vers l'iPhone 17.

iPhone 17e, MacBook Neo, Air et Pro : le résumé des annonces d’Apple

4 mars 2026 à 23:53

Apple a conclu sa semaine d'annonces avec le lancement du MacBook Neo, ordinateur portable le moins cher de son histoire. Après l'iPhone 17e, l'iPad Air et les nouveaux MacBook Pro et Air M5, la marque boucle trois jours de révélations.

L’iPhone 17e est en précommande : toujours au même prix, mais avec plus de stockage

4 mars 2026 à 14:15

[Précommande] Révélé en début de semaine, le successeur de l’iPhone 16e (et héritier spirituel de la lignée SE) arrive dans les rayons. Les précommandes ouvrent ce mercredi 4 mars 2026 à 15h15 sur l’Apple Store et chez la plupart des revendeurs.

Un tout petit changement d’icône sur Google Maps confirme la stratégie de Google

4 mars 2026 à 08:11

Google déploie en ce moment une icône redessinée pour son application Maps, abandonnant les partitions diagonales colorées au profit d'un dégradé inspiré de Gemini. Un changement qui, comme tout changement, ne plaît pas à tout le monde.

A Possible US Government iPhone-Hacking Toolkit Is Now In the Hands of Foreign Spies, Criminals

Par : BeauHD
4 mars 2026 à 03:00
Security researchers say a highly sophisticated iPhone exploitation toolkit dubbed "Coruna," which possibly originated from a U.S. government contractor, has spread from suspected Russian espionage operations to crypto-stealing criminal campaigns. Apple has patched the exploited vulnerabilities in newer iOS versions, but tens of thousands of devices may have already been compromised. An anonymous reader quotes an excerpt from Wired's report: Security researchers at Google on Tuesday released a report describing what they're calling "Coruna," a highly sophisticated iPhone hacking toolkit that includes five complete hacking techniques capable of bypassing all the defenses of an iPhone to silently install malware on a device when it visits a website containing the exploitation code. In total, Coruna takes advantage of 23 distinct vulnerabilities in iOS, a rare collection of hacking components that suggests it was created by a well-resourced, likely state-sponsored group of hackers. In fact, Google traces components of Coruna to hacking techniques it spotted in use in February of last year and attributed to what it describes only as a "customer of a surveillance company." Then, five months later, Google says a more complete version of Coruna reappeared in what appears to have been an espionage campaign carried out by a suspected Russian spy group, which hid the hacking code in a common visitor-counting component of Ukrainian websites. Finally, Google spotted Coruna in use yet again in what seems to have been a purely profit-focused hacking campaign, infecting Chinese-language crypto and gambling sites to deliver malware that steals victims cryptocurrency. Conspicuously absent from Google's report is any mention of who the original surveillance company "customer" that deployed Coruna may have been. But the mobile security company iVerify, which also analyzed a version of Coruna it obtained from one of the infected Chinese sites, suggests the code may well have started life as a hacking kit built for or purchased by the US government. Google and iVerify both note that Coruna contains multiple components previously used in a hacking operation known as "Triangulation" that was discovered targeting Russian cybersecurity firm Kaspersky in 2023, which the Russian government claimed was the work of the NSA. (The US government didn't respond to Russia's claim.) Coruna's code also appears to have been originally written by English-speaking coders, notes iVerify's cofounder Rocky Cole. "It's highly sophisticated, took millions of dollars to develop, and it bears the hallmarks of other modules that have been publicly attributed to the US government," Cole tells WIRED. "This is the first example we've seen of very likely US government tools -- based on what the code is telling us -- spinning out of control and being used by both our adversaries and cybercriminal groups." Regardless of Coruna's origin, Google warns that a highly valuable and rare hacking toolkit appears to have traveled through a series of unlikely hands, and now exists in the wild where it could still be adopted -- or adapted -- by any hacker group seeking to target iPhone users. "How this proliferation occurred is unclear, but suggests an active market for 'second hand' zero-day exploits," Google's report reads. "Beyond these identified exploits, multiple threat actors have now acquired advanced exploitation techniques that can be re-used and modified with newly identified vulnerabilities."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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