It’s called Advanced Data Protection, and it’s a software option that was rolled out for iOS 16.2 in 2022 for U.S. users that ...

Advanced Data Protection is available for U.S. users only at launch and will start rolling out to the rest of the world in early 2023, according to Apple.

Advanced Data Protection requires users to be on iOS 16.2, which is currently in the Release Candidate phase. If you aren't running the RC, you'll have to wait for the public release in the coming ...

Apple enhances iCloud security with end-to-end encryption for backups, photos, notes, and more. Control your data, even from ...

What is Advanced Data Protection? Apple is offering a system called Advanced Data Protection for iCloud that lets you opt-in towards an end-to-end iCloud backup system. The company says, “for ...

Data sharing: When you share notes, reminders, and iCloud Drive folders or use iCloud Shared Photo Library, all the data remains end-to-end encrypted and available only on the participants’ devices as ...

Advanced Data Protection will only work on iOS devices running iOS 16.2 or later, iPadOS devices running iPadOS 16.2 or later, and macOS devices running macOS Ventura 13.1 or later.

Here are iCloud features you need to start using. It seems like you need to provide an email address to access everything now ...

Advanced Data Protection (ADP) protects data stored on the iCloud with end-to-end encryption, which means the data can only be seen by the user who owns it, and only on their trusted devices.

Advanced Data Protection will be available on the iPhone, iPad, and Mac starting with iOS 16.2, iPadOS 16.2, and macOS 13.1 later this month and provides end-to-end encryption for the following ...

The new Apple Advanced Data Protection is criticized by many people. Customers line up at an Apple Store to pickup their orders of the new iPhone 14 on September 16,2022 in Wuhan.

Advanced Data Protection is optional by default, but Apple already protects a lot of user data both in transit and when stored in iCloud under its current policy, now called Standard Data Protection.