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1. #NEXT APPLE KEYNOTE MOVIE#
2. #NEXT APPLE KEYNOTE UPDATE#
3. #NEXT APPLE KEYNOTE SOFTWARE#
4. #NEXT APPLE KEYNOTE BLUETOOTH#

Good for business? Maybe. But bad for music and movie fans who want to pass along their love of the interesting and obscure to the next generation. Copyright holder seem to want to usher in a year Zero on content, given that you can’t pass your iTunes collection on to your heirs. Sadly, the one thing you can’t bequeath for no good reason whatsoever is your digital music or movies collections, unless you’ve ripped them from disk or stolen them online.

This is a much-needed solution that lets you ensure your emails, photos, and other personal data are available to those who need it in the event you pass away. Perhaps less holiday-focused, the release also introduces Apple’s promised Digital Legacy tools. If you run a business, you can also use SharePlay to collaborate on documents in supporting apps, which at present means Keynote and Pages, though developers are introducing support for this. That means it could provide a sense of connection to families who once again cannot be together in this second plague holiday season. Though this sharing largesse doesn’t extend to every service, it does work with TV+ content. It lets you watch TV shows, music, movies, and other content with others from within a FaceTime call.

#NEXT APPLE KEYNOTE SOFTWARE#

The holidays are for sharingįor Apple, the big deal in the latest software release is SharePlay, which is now supported on the Mac. Siri, Spotlight, and Safari Search also offer enhanced safety warnings. These do appear to have been made a little less open to abuse, and what’s offered here includes the slightly less contentious settings parents can use to enable warnings for children when they receive or send photos that contain nudity.

#NEXT APPLE KEYNOTE UPDATE#

The update also includes the first part of Apple’s deeply controversial CSAM protection tools. Enterprises may also want to use the Hide My Email tool, which is available in this release for iCloud+ subscribers. Next year, I hope to see Apple begin to assertively reject developers who do not keep to the spirit of app privacy from the App Store.įor enterprise users, this visibility into app behavior may make the difference between some popular collaboration and communication services being approved for use on company hardware, or not. It seems likely that many users will be surprised at what they find out, which I hope means those apps that fail to live up to the spirit of App privacy on iOS devices will be quickly discovered and their apps deleted or replaced with more privacy-respecting services. This empowers every iPhone user with insight into what their apps are doing. It also means those apps that continue to abuse customer trust by attempting to evade your privacy settings become a little more obvious.

It also shows you network activity, which may enable you to spot apps sending data when you don’t want them to do so. That privacy thingĪnother important enhancement in this update is the App Privacy Report, which will shed a bright light on apps that are not respecting your privacy settings.Įnabled in Settings>Privacy>toggle App Privacy Report to on, this shows you what apps are using what resources on your device, including your microphone and camera. It is also worth noting that the software update follows Apple’s recent decision to take NSO Group to court. These and other nasties are all repaired now.

#NEXT APPLE KEYNOTE BLUETOOTH#