Quote:
Originally Posted by **********
This makes sense to me.
So think about it like this: You build a phone that lets you pay for things using your thumb print. You update the OS regularly. Someone else fixes your phone but somehow violates or breaks or disturbers to bumps the security feature or could possibly cause it to be less secure.
Now you issue a new OS update, and now you see that some phones no longer work because of this new security issue, that was not caused by you, but instead caused by a 3rd party. Is it your responsibility to fix it?
Personally I'm on the fence. I would hate to have my phone broken thanks to this. It would be nice to be able to roll-back to the previous OS, or to see Apple roll out a program to fix the issue at a reduced cost, but I don't think they would have to if they didn't want to.
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no, it does not make sense, the car industry tried this and fought through any court and lost.
and I think we agree that security issues on a car can cost lives - opposed to iPhones
this is just a dick move by one of the most greediest companies ever