Shortly after the launch iOS 7 I told you that many users started to complain because the update was automatically downloaded by iDevices, unnecessarily occupying users' space. The problem is so big for a man from the USA that he decided to act it in court on Tim Cook, the CEO Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC),, due to the fact that it cannot release the space unnecessarily occupied by the files downloaded for the update. These files can occupy up to 3 GB in tablets iPad, and the space can only be released by performing the update.
A California man is taking Apple to court over what he says were "unwanted" downloads of iOS 7 onto his family's gadgets. Mark Menacher, a resident of Poway, Calif. filed a small claims complaint against Apple's CEO Tim Cook in the Superior Court of California in San Diego on Thursday, asking for the removal of the iOS 7 install file — something that's downloaded to devices automatically when they're connected to power and a Wi- Be connected.
In the lawsuit request, the man also mentions Steve Jobs, stating that the former CEO of Apple manages his employees much more strictly, forcing them to release almost perfect software for users, while Tim Cook has a much more relaxed style. Despite the court summons of the current CEO, there are small chances that the man will be successful.
"Apple's disregard for customer preferences in relation to iOS7 is corporate thuggery," Menacher said in a statement. "Steve Jobs was reportedly rough on company employees in pursuit of happy customers, but Tim Cook apparently cultivates a culture of contempt for customer satisfaction in pursuit of corporate profits. It is a policy that will eventually fail."
