If you happen to use Apple’s Safari web browser and the auto-fill feature, you’ll want to pay attention to this one as an exploit has surfaced. Recently, a flaw has been identified that allows malicious websites to exploit this feature in order to gain access to a Mac users address book card. Through this, a website can gain access to personal information like the first and last name, email addresses, work place as well as city/state.
Not only will they give you an iPhone 14 Pro, they'll pay a bounty fee ranging from $5,000 to $1 million.
Shaz from TL writes: “Innovation in the smartphone marketplace has been stagnant for some time. Though I’d argue Apple have been worse than others in recent years.”
In the grand scheme of things, Batterygate may be just a blip on Apple's radar, a $500 million hiccup for a company worth trillions.
