This week, the U.S. sanctioned the Nemesis admin, Poco RAT spotted in Latin America, Apple challenged a British order to weaken encryption and the FBI warned

Plus, why Microsoft and Google don’t have to comply with the UK encryption issue that Apple does, and a computer mouse that smells nice. Starring Tom Merritt and Rob Dunewood. Follow us on

Apple reportedly filed an appeal in hopes of overturning a secret UK order requiring it to create a backdoor for government security officials to access encrypted data. "The iPhone maker has made its appeal to the Investigatory Powers Tribunal,

Trump criticizes UK for demanding backdoor into Apple's encrypted cloud storage, compares move to China's authoritarian surveillance tactics.

From Parmy Olson's "Apple’s UK Privacy Fight Is Noble But Shortsighted" posted Wednesday by Bloomberg.

The United Kingdom dealt a significant blow in its war on encryption last week that, aside from blemishing Apple’s meticulously curated privacy commitments, could have worldwide ramifications for personal data protections.

With Apple removing its best iPhone security feature rather than submitting to misjudged government demands, it’s clear the long-running encryption debate will fire up again. And while on the surface this looks like a simply battle between law enforcement and big tech,

Apple had removed its most advanced security encryption for cloud data in Britain, in an unprecedented response to government demands for access to user data. The change affected a feature called Advanced Data Protection,

This week’s Apple headlines; iPhone 17 Fold leaks, M4 MacBook Air launch, iPad Air upgrade, Brazil forces sideloading iOS apps, Gemini AI, the spring colours are here, and

Apple is pushing back against the UK’s secret order to give the government access to encrypted iCloud files. The company has filed an appeal with the Investigatory Powers Tribunal, which deals with complaints about the “unlawful intrusion” of UK intelligence services and authorities, according to a report from the Financial Times.

The UK is no longer recommending the use of encryption for at-risk groups following its iCloud backdoor demands