Author: Makena Kelly
Last week, Apple faced criticism from two of China’s biggest payment platforms that claimed that thieves were using compromised Apple IDs to swipe the funds in individual user accounts. Today, the iPhone maker is owning up to the allegations and offering an apology, according to The Wall Street Journal.
In a statement, Apple says that a “small number” of people had their accounts compromised due to phishing scams and that those users had not enabled two-factor authentication on their accounts. “We are deeply apologetic about the inconvenience caused to our customers by these phishing scams,” Apple said in a statement.
The payment companies, Alipay and WeChat Pay, announced last week that hackers had gained access to some users’ payment...
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Last week, Apple faced criticism from two of China’s biggest payment platforms that claimed that thieves were using compromised Apple IDs to swipe the funds in individual user accounts. Today, the iPhone maker is owning up to the allegations and offering an apology, according to The Wall Street Journal.
In a statement, Apple says that a “small number” of people had their accounts compromised due to phishing scams and that those users had not enabled two-factor authentication on their accounts. “We are deeply apologetic about the inconvenience caused to our customers by these phishing scams,” Apple said in a statement.
The payment companies, Alipay and WeChat Pay, announced last week that hackers had gained access to some users’ payment...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...