With the recent sub-2 minute hack of the Air via a Safari exploit, a running string of iPhone hacks, and numerous people finding ways to put OS X on PCs they built themselves, you’d think Apple would have learned not to make security claims. Of course, if you thought that you don’t know a whole lot about Steve Jobs, who has been using every chance he’s gotten to tout the new iPhone 2.0’s unhackability.Where there’s a will, there’s a way.Not even 24 hours after the release of the latest update for the iPhone<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
With the recent sub-2 minute hack of the Air via a Safari exploit, a running string of iPhone hacks, and numerous people finding ways to put OS X on PCs they built themselves, you’d think Apple would have learned not to make security claims. Of course, if you thought that you don’t know a whole lot about Steve Jobs, who has been using every chance he’s gotten to tout the new iPhone 2.0’s unhackability.Where there’s a will, there’s a way.Not even 24 hours after the release of the latest update for the iPhone Continue reading