A broken iPhone generates a £19.000 bill for a subscriber

 

  It comes from Great Britain a story interesting that it has a terminal in the foreground iPhone, Orange Great Britain and a problem that apparently belongs to the company Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC),. The iPhone now in question generated an interest bill of £19.197.64 for a man in Great Britain, without his knowledge, but that didn't stop Orange from demanding the money from the bank where the man has accounts. The bank refused, so Orange suspended the subscription of the man, who found out only after the suspension that he had a huge bill to pay.

  Without initially finding a solution at Orange, he discussed with Apple employees in Great Britain, who finally admitted that the iPhone alone generated the corresponding cost from the subscription, the device making internet traffic even when it was closed. Apple changed the terminal in question, and Orange agreed to completely erase the man's debt, but not before trying to get £300 from him for part of the internet traffic made by the terminal.

  Unfortunately, Apple did not specify what the problem was with the device, but there is a possibility that there is either a problem with the operator, or something much more serious related to iPhones.