Showing posts with label icloud. Show all posts
Showing posts with label icloud. Show all posts

Saturday, April 6, 2013

5 things would be great to see in iOS 7

http://i.imgur.com/lZ0wMt1.jpg

No operating system is perfect, that's obvious. Everyone always have some little mistake or do not have some property that we would like to have. iOS, as we know, is the second most popular mobile operating system in the world, lagging behind Android only. It is expected that in the coming months to be released a major new version of this operating system: iOS 7 . Of course, this new version will not be perfect, but there are some things that would be good for missing:
- A Smarter Siri Siri was released in October 2011, it's been 1 year and a half. The wizard quickly became very popular and at that time had no competition. Today, the Voice Search from Google not only more accurate, but also faster. Even Microsoft is preparing itself as told assistant, so Siri will need to improve.
- iCloud : This is a good service, but there are better on the market. Apple needs to improve and also improve integration with third-party apps. It would be great if we could move apps to the cloud in the form of backups.
- App Store : Apple store is great for all applications that are available, but lacks some things, like a preview mode for example. Would be great to download a paid app for free and that works for a limited time, so we can test it and make sure that is what we seek.
- The lock function and the home screen : if something has hardly changed since it was launched the iPhone, that is the function of lock screen and home screen itself (the Home). Any design change would do no harm.
- Application Management taskbar : iOS interface can be too rigid to some, especially when cruising between the different applications available. A general redesign of this and also of the taskbar would be phenomenal.
Now tell us: What new features, functions or designs you would like to incorporate iOS 7?

Friday, November 30, 2012

iTunes 11 is now available


iTunes, the app store and content media favorite of anyone that has an iOS device, and a new version is available for download: iTunes 11.
Among the major developments that Apple has prepared us in iTunes 11 will see a change in the overall design of the store, also at the level of player and we can give more use to integration with the cloud platform of apple, iCloud. Now we can also see the albums and expanded when we select and check out all the songs you have one without having to go back to the bookstore.
In addition, we will also have recommendations similar to those albums we already have. Have a new mini-player that allows you to search even. Another thing you'll notice is undoubtedly the new user interface is more friendly and simple to use.
Without doubt one of the best new features is the integration with iCloud, thanks to which we can access our content across different iOS devices.
If you have not updated to iTunes 11, then wait no longer to do so.

Tuesday, August 14, 2012

How to hack Apple helped icloud account of a journalist

http://i.imgur.com/ULjL7.jpg

Mat Honan, a reporter for Wired magazine, has been involved in an unfortunate situation. A hacker entered its icloud account and from there changed the account password and the email of your Gmail and Mac Ten minutes later the attacker remotely erased iPhone content of the reporter, after all he had on your iPhone and then all of your MacBook Air. All this happened because of a blunder from Apple.
Mediated only fifteen minutes from the entrance to the hacker's account of Mat Honan icloud and the elimination of all content on their devices. A few minutes also the journalist's Twitter profile was tapped.
Hanon said in a Tumblr post of how it came to that situation, which cost him a scare and not yet known whether any of the information stored can be retrieved. Alarms jumped Friday afternoon, at 4:50 PM local time, but can not say that the journalist was really worried when suddenly show your iPhone off.
A hacker had entered its icloud and from there managed to wreak havoc on different devices and online accounts associated with the platform. How could this be done with an alphanumeric password that was not repeated anywhere else? It was not a purely virtual data theft.
The attacker called Apple technical support by posing as Hanon. Using a social-engineering software being a public figure and known-could answer all the questions of safety for the operator of the company you suggested. As a reward he was given access to icloud account of the journalist.
When the false Hanon entered the online platform Apple could change the password for it, along with Gmail - the email associated recovery - and the Mac mail In just five minutes erased the contents of the iPhone, iPad and the MacBook.
What's more, the Twitter account was also accessed Hanon. Not only that but the profile on the site Gizmodo microblogging - associated time back to the account hacked - was also involved, a story that appeared in several online media.