Security News > 2017 > March > With iOS 10.3, iDevices get new Apple File System with native encryption support (Help Net Security)

On Monday, Apple released updates for its various products. As usual, they fix flaws and add capabilities, but the iOS update (v10.3) is more noteworthy than usual, as it will make all updated iDevices switch to a new file system. It’s called Apple File System (APFS). APFS is engineered with encryption as a primary feature (it has native encryption support), and is optimized for Flash/SSD storage (the HFS+ file system these devices used until now … More →
News URL
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/HelpNetSecurity/~3/RsAdJOpcmUI/
Related news
- Apple plugs security hole in its iThings that's already been exploited in iOS (source)
- New Banshee Stealer Variant Bypasses Antivirus with Apple’s XProtect-Inspired Encryption (source)
- Banshee stealer evades detection using Apple XProtect encryption algo (source)
- UK is Ordering Apple to Break its Own Encryption (source)
- DeepSeek's iOS app is a security nightmare, and that's before you consider its TikTok links (source)
- Apple Patches Actively Exploited iOS Zero-Day CVE-2025-24200 in Emergency Update (source)
- iOS 18 settings to lock down your privacy and security (source)