|
- Exclusive: Apple to resist India order to preload state-run app as . . .
Exclusive: Apple to resist India order to preload state-run app as political outcry builds By Aditya Kalra and Munsif Vengattil December 1, 202510:41 PM PSTUpdated 1 min ago
- Apple to resist India order to preload state-run app as political . . .
Apple to resist India order to preload state-run app as political outcry builds The Indian government has confidentially ordered companies including Apple, Samsung and Xiaomi to preload their phones with an app called Sanchar Saathi, or Communication Partner, within 90 days
- Apple to resist India order to preload state-run app as political . . .
Apple to resist India order to preload state-run app as political outcry builds: Report Apple seems to be at loggerheads with the Indian government once again And once again, it is standing firm on its philosophy of not allowing third-party or government apps on iPhones, at least at this point in time according to a report Advertisement
- Apple Resists Indian Governments Order to Preload Controversial . . .
Apple has announced its intention to resist a government mandate requiring it to preload a state-run app on its devices, amid rising surveillance concerns and political backlash in India
- Exclusive-Apple to Resist India Order to Preload State-Run App as . . .
Exclusive-Apple to Resist India Order to Preload State-Run App as Political Outcry Builds By Aditya Kalra and Munsif Vengattil NEW DELHI, Dec 2 (Reuters) - Apple does not plan to comply with a
- Apple To Resist Sanchar Saathi App Order As Political Outcry Builds
The order caused a furore both inside and outside Parliament on Tuesday, with a number of lawmakers accusing the government of introducing an app that would act as a snooping tool Rahul Gandhi of India's main opposition Congress Party said he planned to speak about the app in Parliament The Congress Party has called for a rollback of the mandate On X, KC Venugopal, a top Congress leader
- Apple to resist Indian order to preload state-run app as political . . .
The Indian government wants all smartphones sold to have a state-run cyber safety app, which has sparked surveillance concerns
|
|
|