iOS 13 forces the Apple company to make a new statement regarding the problems that its operating system has for iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch, and this in the conditions that 2019 was one with big headaches. This time we're talking about people complaining about a really good feature for iOS 13, which is meant to make it easier to protect our location data, but some aren't too happy.
iOS 13 has implemented a system that blocks the possibility of allowing applications to access our location all the time, even in the background, but only from the first notification through which they ask for permission to do so. Users can give applications access to the location all the time, but to do this in iOS 13 it is necessary to access the special menu with settings regarding the applications' access to geolocation data, which is a very good implementation, in the end.
iOS 13: Apple's statements regarding a New PROBLEM that Customers are complaining about
iOS 13 has also implemented a notification that users receive at certain time intervals if certain applications in their phones constantly access their location in the background. This alert is displayed regularly even though people are willingly giving permanent access to their location to the app, and people are upset that they are constantly alerted about this, hence the controversy.
"Apple has not built a business model around knowing the location of a customer or the location of their device."
Apple responded to angry customers by saying that it has not built its business on the basis of recording the locations of its users, and that its products are designed to provide a high level of protection for personal data. Those from Apple upset a lot of developers with this function that tells people how often their location is monitored, many fearing that their applications will no longer be used.
Of course, if some users knew how much they were being monitored, they would have given up some applications a long time ago, but in the end, new scandals are needed for this to happen.
