> I assume Apple is probably going to bring this back to pacify
Pegasus and Predator were VERY widely publicised exploits in iOS, I find it shortsighted for Apple not to have control over how these get identified in the first place.
It's also frustrating that the entire "your iPhone is safe and private" assumption is a black box and we only have Fruitcorp's assurances that they're doing the right thing. So imagine, people finding all kinds of bugs on iOS26 ... how is one to believe these bugs and glitches don't extend into security features as well?
The opposite of what the blogpost informs us they did? Provide more tools and systems to discover and diagnose vulnerabilities, make components open source/open audit, etc. There is non perfect system, but a closed imperfect system is worst.
Pegasus and Predator were VERY widely publicised exploits in iOS, I find it shortsighted for Apple not to have control over how these get identified in the first place.
It's also frustrating that the entire "your iPhone is safe and private" assumption is a black box and we only have Fruitcorp's assurances that they're doing the right thing. So imagine, people finding all kinds of bugs on iOS26 ... how is one to believe these bugs and glitches don't extend into security features as well?