iOS 11 has confusing Wi-Fi and Bluetooth buttons in Control Center, says the organization that managed to make the jailbreak legal for iPhone and iPad in the USA many years ago. This states that since the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth buttons in Control Center for iOS 11 do not actually disable these functions, but only disconnect us from Wi-Fi networks and Bluetooth devices, their functionality is confusing for customers.
iOS 11 does not disable Wi-Fi and Bluetooth through the buttons in the Control Center, Apple stating that we are only disconnected from what we are connected to, reconnecting automatically the next day at 5 am. Apple says that this functionality of iOS 11 is provided to keep Wi-Fi and Bluetooth available for services like AirDrop, AirPlay, Handoff, Continuity, or interconnection with Apple Pencil and Apple Watch.
iOS 11 – Wi-Fi and Bluetooth buttons are confused
iOS 11 with such functionality also represents a security problem, according to this organization, and this is true, because iDevices always remain with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth active. The organization says that users remain vulnerable to possible attacks in the future, some for AirDrop being demonstrated in the past, and iOS 11 does not offer adequate protection for Apple customers.
iOS 11 does not offer this function as users want it, and on social networks the world complained left and right about the stupid and stupid change made by Apple. I don't know who was the smart one who decided that Wi-Fi and Bluetooth must always be on, even if the user doesn't want it, but Apple is criticized a lot for this in iOS 11, but Tim Cook doesn't really care, yet .
Should I also say that keeping these services active consumes more battery than it should in iOS 11?
"When a phone is designed to behave in a way other than what the UI suggests, it results in both security and privacy problems. A user has no visual or textual clues to understand the device's behavior, which can result in a loss of trust in operating system designers to faithfully communicate what's going on. Since users rely on the operating system as the bedrock for most security and privacy decisions, no matter what app or connected device they may be using, this trust is fundamental."
