You can set up rules to move emails to another folder.You can have folders in Apple's email but what I'm not sure about is ability to set up rules to automatically screen an email and move it to a folder.
You can set up rules to move emails to another folder.You can have folders in Apple's email but what I'm not sure about is ability to set up rules to automatically screen an email and move it to a folder.
the most lengthy part of this was signing back into all my apps with 2 factor authorization.
It seems like I've always had to sign back into all my apps when upgrading phones, as far as I can remember.
I saw the videos, and trust me, my wife will not be taking a box cutter knife to gouge the iphone 17Pro by force to expose the aluminum under the anodized coating or beating it with a hammer. Nor will she be dropping it over a cliff onto concrete from 25 ft. up. Besides, we always put our iphones in one of those clear silicone cases with the bumpers on the corners. We buy the soft rubber kind so the bare phone is not so slippery on hard surface counter tops.Just read a report that said the orange and blue models of the pro as showing very obvious scratches on the metal and the back glass on many store display models.
Scratchgate 2.0?
I don't get the paranoid androids have
A bit off topic but I've been reading up on the next big thing in security that will replace 2FA and passwords. It's "Passkeys." Been around for a long time but only with Linux. Now more are offering it as an easier more secure alternative. I know little about it but it seems this will be the next new security. A passkey is unique to each device. The only way a breach can happen to get into your account is if someone steals your phone or computer and can open it up before the device destroys it's content. In other words, data theft can no longer happen from afar.It seems to me more apps are not maintaining our credentials in a way that survives a restore-from-backup. Maybe it is because of 2FA. I spent a lot more time testing all my apps yesterday than I recall in the past. Done now for this time around.
I've started using them more recently but it will be long time before they become the default security method but so far they are great. On Apple products you can store them in your iCloud account so they will work on all of your devices using that account. They can also be stored in my password manager which is Bitwarden which I have on all my devices. It is much easier than 2FA if done right and more secure than 2FA. I just wish more sites supported them.A bit off topic but I've been reading up on the next big thing in security that will replace 2FA and passwords. It's "Passkeys".
JerryRigEverything narrowed it down to the lack of a bend radius on the edges which minimizes the anodization thickness at the point. Apparently there are standards for these things in Military hardware and ISO which Apple did not implement. If you carry sharp or hard objects with your iPhone 17 Pro models, be aware you could experience the anodized finish being removed at these 90° edges.Just read a report that said the orange and blue models of the pro as showing very obvious scratches on the metal and the back glass on many store display models.
Scratchgate 2.0?
I highly doubt anyone is taking a box cutter to the display units that I was talking about. That seems to be wear and tear from very minimal handling.I saw the videos, and trust me, my wife will not be taking a box cutter knife to gouge the iphone 17Pro by force to expose the aluminum under the anodized coating or beating it with a hammer. Nor will she be dropping it over a cliff onto concrete from 25 ft. up. Besides, we always put our iphones in one of those clear silicone cases with the bumpers on the corners. We buy the soft rubber kind so the bare phone is not so slippery on hard surface counter tops.
The videos I saw where the guy gouged the phone with a knife admitted he hates Apple and was an Android fanboy. I've had Android in the past and had no problem with them. I still have one with a 4K screen but no service. Works great as an extra wifi screen for some uses. The key reason for switching to iphone for us is the infrastructure with Apple Watch, Tesla, and several other 3rd party applications that works better on iOS than Android, like programming my robot how to mow my lawn. I don't get the paranoid androids have unless they frequently feel left out when some 3rd party developers release first on iOS. For that I suppose they are justified. I'm sure Android gets some features before Apple too.
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