I believe it's a parents job to decide what is and isn't appropriate content for their kids to access.If you want a phone that will protect a child ,its a good move from Apple my opinion.
Also a very clever marketing tool for Apple .
Actually it will just make Apple OS users look for ways around it (There is always a way), whereas if they have to target each App it will require more work and an App is more easily updated than an OS to block a bypass success.If you want a phone that will protect a child ,its a good move from Apple my opinion.
Also a very clever marketing tool for Apple .
We all know a lot of parents either don't know how or, just don't care.I believe it's a parents job to decide what is and isn't appropriate content for their kids to access.
It's complacency and poor parenting that has led to the need for measures from government to protect children. I think Apple are trying to be seen as acting responsibly, with those measures in mind. Nobody is forced to buy Apple phones and tablets.A blanket ban imposed by a tech company is just a blunt tool that will lead to complacency and poor parenting that just puts kids at greater risk in my view
Yes, that is correct but what about the people that already have them (They have been out for years), as it applies to a lot of them as well.Nobody is forced to buy Apple phones and tablets.
I’ve had my iPhone for 5 years…Yes, that is correct but what about the people that already have them (They have been out for years), as it applies to a lot of them as well.
Bill
Not sure how that is relevant to the question....I’ve had my iPhone for 5 years…
It's relevant to the comment I replied to.Not sure how that is relevant to the question....
I thought he was asking what would happen to those that had iPhones for years that might now become useless if updated....my mistakeIt's relevant to the comment I replied to.
Its for programs and apps, not OSs, Apple has just added it to make them look good, and it is also the reason most users are not upgrading to 26.4. (Their turning automatic updates off)It’s NOT an Apple requirement, but a Government requirement from some countries.
“Region-specific rules for managing an Apple Account
Some Apple Account settings and feature requirements for children, teens and adults will vary depending on your country or region.
Apple Account age requirements
These age confirmation requirements apply to Apple Accounts in Singapore, South Korea and the UK:
- Adults will have to confirm their age to use certain services or features, or take certain actions on their account.
- You can confirm your age with a credit card or by scanning a driving licence or government-issued ID. Passports, debit cards and gift cards aren't supported.
- If you already have an Apple Account, Apple will check if you have a credit card on file or other eligible methods available to confirm that you’re 18 or older.“
DG…
The UK Government is forcing this through. Apple have no choice but to install it to comply with the law.Its for programs and apps, not OSs, Apple has just added it to make them look good, and it is also the reason most users are not upgrading to 26.4. (Their turning automatic updates off)
Bill
Check the UK regulations again, it does not apply to an OS.The UK Government is forcing this through. Apple have no choice but to install it to comply with the law.
When the Act was first implemented in the UK it was reported that searching for VPN Apps increased exponentially to try and side step the Act and visits to Porn sites dropped dramatically.
DG…
