Apple's new update angers users!

Apple's iOS 17.2 update appears to be harming the battery life of many iPhones.

Many users discussed the problem on X (formerly Twitter), with one claiming that they now had to charge iPhones without charging them. Several times throughout the day.

Adrian Kingsley Hughes, a researcher at ZDNet, explained: “Installing a new operating system on an iPhone, It causes a lot of things to run in the background, from indexing to battery recalibration, and this can last for hours or even days.”

Hughes advised that it is necessary to ensure the “health of the battery” if it encounters problems that may suggest a short life.

He said: "If you go to settings> Battery > Battery health, and the message was that this was good for peak performance, either it was just a normal thing that usually happened, or something was wrong.”

And if you can face potential battery issues, the iOS 17.2 update includes many exciting new features.

iOS 17.2 was released earlier this week, and is now available for iPhone XS devices. and later versions, and the “iPad Pro” 12.9-inch, second generation and later, and “iPad Pro” 10.5 inch size, as well as 11 inch size from the first generation and later, and “iPad” Air third generation, and "iPad" From the sixth generation and later, and the “iPad mini” From the fifth generation and later.

The update introduces a completely new tool called Journal, which Apple describes as “a way to reflect on life’s moments and preserve your memories.”

Moreover, the release includes hotfixes for bugs and security updates for the iPhone.

Amid a warning about spying Apple changes its user data policy!

Apple has unveiled a policy of submitting a court order to disclose data related to user notifications, making it more difficult for authorities to obtain information from the “iPhone” group. Company's own.

The policy switch aligns Apple's terms and conditions with those of Google. The technology company did not officially announce the changes, but they appeared in an updated list of law enforcement guidelines posted online in recent days.

This move comes after Democratic Senator Ron Wyden warned that unidentified governments sought to monitor smartphone users by tracking push notifications, which is the system through which the user is notified of receiving a message or update from an application.

Data associated with push notifications, for example, could help governments or authorities link anonymous users of messaging apps to a specific Google or Apple account.

Quoting an anonymous source familiar with this practice, Reuters reported: Last week, foreign and US government agencies submitted data requests to Apple and Google regarding push notification data.

In its updated terms, Apple, which confirmed with Google that it had received requests to disclose user data to authorities, said it would now only make the information available “through a subpoena or larger legal action.”

Last week, Wyden said the two companies are “uniquely positioned to facilitate government monitoring of how users use certain apps.” He also called on the Department of Justice to "rescind or modify any policies" It may reduce public debate about monitoring push notifications.

In response to Wyden's comments last week, Apple said the senator's inquiries gave it a platform to discuss government surveillance. She explained: “In this case, the federal government prohibited us from sharing any information. Now that this method is public, we are updating our transparency reports to detail these types of requests.”

Google said it agrees with Wyden's "commitment to keeping users informed of these requests." The Department of Justice did not comment when asked by Reuters. about monitoring notification data or whether it has prevented Apple and Google from publicly disclosing such requests.

Wyden stated that Apple is “doing the right thing.” By following Google's policy of requesting a judge's order to hand over user data to the authorities.