Re:Apple moves to store iCloud keys in China, raising human ...
by jjulius on Thursday February 28, 2019 @03:55PM
(#19275093)
Headline is somewhat misleading - this applies to Chinese iCloud accounts, not all iCloud accounts.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:Apple moves to store iCloud keys in China, raising human ...
by noja on Thursday February 28, 2019 @03:57PM
(#19275102)
The headline is not misleading at all, they are doing exactly what I expected
Re:Apple moves to store iCloud keys in China, raising human ...
by zaphirplane on Thursday February 28, 2019 @04:09PM
(#19275216)
> The headline is not misleading at all, they are doing exactly what I expected
“They” being the submitter, it’s click bait, no date and misleading headline
Re:Apple moves to store iCloud keys in China, raising human ...
by max76 on Thursday February 28, 2019 @03:58PM
(#19275124)
The headline is ambiguous.
Re:Apple moves to store iCloud keys in China, raising human ...
by Shebanator on Thursday February 28, 2019 @04:40PM
(#19275489)
Ambiguous != misleading - the latter implies intent
Re:Apple moves to store iCloud keys in China, raising human ...
by spectramax on Thursday February 28, 2019 @05:31PM
(#19275964)
No, it doesn’t.
Ambiguous and Misleading is an effect or consequence of a statement. Neither indicate any intent behind the statement. In other words, a statement can be misleading despite of benevolent intention.
Re:Apple moves to store iCloud keys in China, raising human ...
by klodolph on Thursday February 28, 2019 @04:52PM
(#19275592)
That’s a common connotation, sure. But it’s not part of its meaning, I frequently see the word “misleading” used without any notion of intent.
Re:Apple moves to store iCloud keys in China, raising human ...
by mlindner on Wednesday March 06, 2019 @08:34PM
(#19324844)
And it doesn't move anything you don't store on iCloud. So don't store things on iCloud and there's nothing they can access. For example iMessage messages aren't on iCloud in clear text unless you enable that feature.
Re:Apple moves to store iCloud keys in China, raising human ...
by bpye on Thursday February 28, 2019 @09:03PM
(#19277364)
How do they determine if your iCloud account is Chinese. If you use a Chinese SIM card? Access from a Chinese IP? Neither? Both?
Depending on that it could still affect someone from the US for example, if they took a business trip to China. Or if something maliciously routed your internet traffic through China.
Re:Apple moves to store iCloud keys in China, raising human ...
by dloose on Friday March 01, 2019 @07:35AM
(#19279964)
From the article:
> The change only affects users who set China as their country on Apple devices and doesn’t affect users who select Hong Kong, Macau or Taiwan.
Re:Apple moves to store iCloud keys in China, raising human ...
by howlingfantods on Friday March 01, 2019 @12:11AM
(#19278085)
iCloud accounts are region specific, it’s a pretty involved process to change it. You have to have a local payment source like a credit card.
Re:Apple moves to store iCloud keys in China, raising human ...
by dewey on Friday March 01, 2019 @02:20AM
(#19278571)
Small correction: the credit card is not needed if you go through specific steps like a free app. Then you can select “none” as the payment method in every country I’ve tested so far.