Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2022-01-13 13:55:44| Engadget

Apple is set to slightly alter the wording on its notice for the iCloud Private Relay error that switched off the VPN-like feature for some users. According to MacRumors, the tech giant will update its note for users, clarifying that their carriers aren't always to blame for the issue. After a previous iOS 15.2 update, some users found that they couldn't use Private Relay while on a cellular network. Private Relay ensures that, as long as the user is on Safari, not even Apple can see their activities. The original notice puts the blame solely on mobile carriers:"Private Relay is turned off for your cellular plan. Your cellular plan doesn't support iCloud Private Relay. With iCloud Private Relay turned off, this network can monitor your internet activity, and your IP address is not hidden from known trackers or websites."T-Mobile, however, denied that it was responsible for the error happening to its subscribers' phones. It told Bloomberg's Mark Gurman in a statement that it identified a problem with the iOS 15.2 update that toggled off the feature by default. Apple denied that its update rolled out with changes to Private Relay, as one would expect: "No changes were made to iCloud Private Relay in iOS 15.2 that would have toggled the feature off," a spokesperson said.Whatever the real reason is for the feature being switched off, fixing the problem could be as simple as toggling some settings back on. The updated notice that rolled out with iOS 15.3 beta now says:"Private Relay is turned off for your cellular plan. Private Relay is either not supported by your cellular plan or has been turned off in Cellular Settings. With Private Relay turned off, this network can monitor your internet activity, and your IP address is not hidden from known trackers or websites."Apple's support page now also contains instructions on how fix the problem: If Private Relay has been switched off for a cellular network, users can go to the network's settings and turn on "Limit IP Address Tracking." They can go to WiFi settings and do the same if the feature isn't working on WiFi.


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

15.01X says Grok will no longer edit images of real people into bikinis
14.01Netflix will air new video podcasts from Pete Davidson and Michael Irvin this month
14.0128 advocacy groups call on Apple and Google to ban Grok, X over nonconsensual deepfakes
14.01Ryan Hurst cast as Kratos for live-action God of War show
14.01Civilization VII comes to Apple Arcade in February
14.01California is investigating Grok over AI-generated CSAM and nonconsensual deepfakes
14.01Verizon outage: Voice and data services down for many customers
14.01PS Plus Game Catalog additions for January include Resident Evil Village and Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

15.01Thursday Watch
15.01Wall Street ends lower, led by drop in Nasdaq, with tech, banks falling
15.01Market Holiday: Can investors trade gold, silver on MCX today?
15.01Stock Market Holiday: Are NSE, BSE closed for trading today for Maharashtra Municipal election?
15.01Coca-Cola plans to pop the cap on $1 billion HCCB IPO this year
15.01RBI tightens forex risk norms, aligns capital rules with global standards
15.01X to stop Grok AI from undressing images of real people after backlash
15.01Recalled Super Greens diet supplement powder sickens 45 with salmonella
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .