Apple is developing a system that should protect users from web spoofing

  Just a few months ago, a dangerous bug was discovered in Safari for iOS, allowing hackers to take advantage of users' naivety to trick them and steal their personal data. The technique called web page spoofing allowed hackers to clone the interface of a website and trick a user with an email, which is directed to the hacker's website that looks identical to a real one, in which the user trusts. The technique also involves creating a URL extremely similar to that of the real website, or hiding it by manipulating the way the page is viewed, the problem being finally solved by Apple.

In some embodiments, the GUI can incorporate different levels of image detail. For example, the background area of ​​the GUI can be rendered in an average color based on the real-time image data. In some embodiments, a global average of the pixel colors of the image is computed and used to determine the background color. In other embodiments, a local weighted average is taken over each of a number of sections and used to color pixels in that section; pixels near the edges of sections can be blended for a smoother transition.

  Even if the problem was then solved, Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), she is aware that problems of this kind can reappear at any time, so she develop methods by which these problems can be largely avoided. The technology of the Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), it involves the use of the camera, microphone and other sensors in our iDevices, which constantly update the graphic interface of a website to check if it is safe to use. Although those from Apple seem determined to offer safe methods of surfing the Internet, it remains to be seen when or if we will have this technology available in iDevices.