#browserchoice

[phonemantra-blog]

For years, switching from an iPhone to an Android phone has been a daunting task. Data transfer limitations and a lack of flexibility within Apple's ecosystem often deterred users from considering a change. However, a wave of change is upon us, driven by the European Union's Digital Markets Act (DMA) and Apple's response to its regulations. Here's a breakdown of what this means for iPhone users worldwide and how it might impact your mobile experience. Breaking Down the Walls: Apple to Simplify Switching to Android The biggest news for iPhone users in the European Union is the upcoming ability to ditch Safari, Apple's default web browser. By the end of 2024, EU users will be able to completely uninstall Safari from their devices, opening the doors to a wider range of browsing experiences. This move aligns with the DMA's goal of fostering competition and promoting user choice within the digital market. But it doesn't stop there. Apple is also working on a more user-friendly data transfer solution for migrating from iPhone to Android devices. This long-awaited feature, expected to arrive by fall 2025, aims to streamline the process of moving your contacts, photos, videos, and other important data to a new operating system. Currently, the process can be cumbersome and involve third-party apps with limitations. Apple's native solution promises a smoother and more comprehensive migration experience. More Control for EU Users: Browser Choice and Navigation Freedom The benefits extend beyond data transfer. Under the DMA, Apple will be required to implement a feature allowing users to switch data between different browsers on the same device in the EU. This is expected to arrive by late 2024 or early 2025, giving users more control over their browsing preferences and the ability to seamlessly move data from one browser to another. Additionally, EU iPhone users will gain the power to choose their default navigation app, moving beyond Apple Maps. This change offers greater flexibility and freedom, allowing users to select the navigation app that best suits their needs. Filling the Gaps: A More Comprehensive Data Transfer Experience It's worth noting that existing solutions, like Google's "Switch to Android" app, already facilitate data transfer between iPhones and Android devices. However, these solutions often have limitations. They may not transfer paid apps, Safari bookmarks, or certain app data. Apple's new data transfer method aims to address these gaps, ensuring a more thorough data migration experience for those making the switch to Android. This shift in Apple's approach signifies a commitment to improving user experience and addressing the challenges associated with switching between smartphone platforms. By simplifying data transfer, offering more browser choices, and granting users control over navigation apps (within the EU), Apple is finally embracing a more open and user-friendly digital environment, albeit under the impetus of the DMA regulations. Don't Get Ahead of Yourself: Regional Restrictions Apply It's crucial to understand that these changes are currently only applicable to users and developers within the European Union, where the DMA is enforced. If you reside outside the EU, you might not be able to uninstall Safari or enjoy the new data transfer solution and browser-switching features – at least not for the time being. It's possible that similar regulations could be implemented in other regions, prompting Apple to make these changes globally. However, for now, the user experience for iPhone users outside the EU remains unchanged. Frequently Asked Questions Q: Will I be able to uninstall Safari from my iPhone in the US? A: As of now, the ability to uninstall Safari is only planned for iPhone users within the European Union due to the DMA regulations. Q: How will the new data transfer solution work? A: Specific details about the new data transfer solution haven't been released yet. However, it's expected to be a native iPhone feature that streamlines the process of moving your data to an Android device. Q: Does this mean Apple is becoming less restrictive? A: The changes implemented within the EU suggest a move towards a more open ecosystem. However, it's too early to say if this reflects a permanent shift in Apple's overall strategy.

[babyawacs]

#babyawacs #and #its #subsidiary #fluffy  #bunny - #sheeple #security - #solutions #recommends #these #safety #tweaks @wired .@wired‎ @wireduk @microsoft .@microsoft .@windows10 @windows10 @ccc . @ccc @cccnoc @swiftonsecurity .@swiftonsecurity @fbssfluffy‎ ‎ system configuration ‎ basically its exploitprotection tweaked with firewall tweaked wit h limited permissions denial restrictions limited with shut off in drivers what youdonot need limited with finetweaking whcih prot ocols and ports dothe browserchoices reallyneed tweaked with shut off old obsolete security protocols like tls1.0 1.1 in java andflash off. with its npapi interfaces ie risky protocols off ‎ computer security is asyou see a pesky multilayer swtich here and there milder tweak here and there ‎

#babyawacs #and #its #subsidiary #fluffy  #bunny – #sheeple #security – #solutions #recommends #these #safety #tweaks @wired .@wired‎ @wireduk @microsoft .@microsoft .@windows10 @windows10 @ccc . @ccc @cccnoc @swiftonsecurity .@swiftonsecurity @fbssfluffy‎ ‎ system configuration ‎ basically its exploitprotection tweaked with firewall tweaked wit h limited permissions denial restrictions limited with shut off in drivers what youdonot need limited with finetweaking whcih prot ocols and ports dothe browserchoices reallyneed tweaked with shut off old obsolete security protocols like tls1.0 1.1 in java andflash off. with its npapi interfaces ie risky protocols off ‎ computer security is asyou see a pesky multilayer swtich here and there milder tweak here and there ‎

#babyawacs #and #its #subsidiary #fluffy #bunny – #sheeple #security – #solutions #recommends #these #safety #tweaks @wired .@wired‎ @wireduk @microsoft .@microsoft .@windows10 @windows10 @ccc .@ccc @cccnoc @swiftonsecurity .@swiftonsecurity @fbssfluffy

system configuration

basically its exploitprotection tweaked with firewall tweaked with limited permissions denial restrictions limited with shut…

[technologyclist]

Microsoft hit with $730 million fine in Europe over browser choice 'non-compliance' (update: won't appeal) - published on: Technology Companies List

There’s so much deja vu here it’s almost bewildering, but Microsoft has managed to get itself fined by the European Commission once again for failing to comply with its 2009 commitment to make it easy for customers to choose default browsers other than Internet Explorer. The penalty of 561 million euros ($730 million) isn’t the biggest Redmond has faced in its turbulent history with European regulators, but it’s still gotta hurt — especially considering that Microsoft …

Original link:

Microsoft hit with $730 million fine in Europe over browser choice ‘non-compliance’ (update: won’t appeal)

You can see the Listing Profile on: http://technologycompanieslist.com/microsoft-hit-with-730-million-fine-in-europe-over-browser-choice-non-compliance-update-wont-appeal/

Microsoft hit with $730 million fine in Europe over browser choice 'non-compliance' (update: won't appeal)

[babyawacs]

@fbssfluffy @wired .@wired‎ @wireduk @microsoft .@microsoft .@windows10 @windows10 @ccc .@ccc @cccnoc @swiftonsecurity .@swiftonsecurity ‎ cheesy system configuration ‎ basically its exploitprotection tweaked with firewall tweaked wit h limited permissions denial restrictions limited with shut off in drivers what youdonot need limited with finetweaking whcih prot ocols and ports dothe browserchoices reallyneed tweaked with shut off old obsolete security protocols like tls1.0 1.1 in java andflash off. with its npapi interfaces ie risky protocols off ‎ computer security is asyou see a pesky multilayer swtich here and there milder tweak here and there

@fbssfluffy @wired .@wired‎ @wireduk @microsoft .@microsoft .@windows10 @windows10 @ccc .@ccc @cccnoc @swiftonsecurity .@swiftonsecurity

cheesy system configuration

basically its exploitprotection tweaked with firewall tweaked with limited permissions denial restrictions limited with shut off in drivers what youdonot need limited with finetweaking whcih protocols and ports dothe browserchoices…

[technologyclist]

Microsoft hit with $730 million fine in Europe over browser choice 'non-compliance' - published on: Technology Companies List

There’s so much deja vu here it’s almost bewildering, but Microsoft has managed to get itself fined by the European Commission once again for failing to comply with its 2009 commitment to make it easy for customers to choose default browsers other than Internet Explorer. The penalty of 561 million euros ($730 million) isn’t the biggest Redmond has faced in its turbulent history with European regulators, but it’s still gotta hurt — …

More here:

Microsoft hit with $730 million fine in Europe over browser choice ‘non-compliance’

You can see the Listing Profile on: http://technologycompanieslist.com/microsoft-hit-with-730-million-fine-in-europe-over-browser-choice-non-compliance/

Microsoft hit with $730 million fine in Europe over browser choice 'non-compliance'