Security researcher Thomas Roth recently uncovered several vulnerabilities in Apple's ACE3 USB-C controller for the iPhone 15 and 16. Although no immediate action is required from users,...
Yes. This controller was specifically created for Apple and it’s a proprietary chip.
No other manufacturer uses it, and thus no other manufacturer has these security flaws. Apple didn’t rely on existing, tried and tested controllers but had to make something proprietary and ‘special’, and the fucked up in doing so.
Yes. This controller was specifically created for Apple and it’s a proprietary chip.
No other manufacturer uses it, and thus no other manufacturer has these security flaws. Apple didn’t rely on existing, tried and tested controllers but had to make something proprietary and ‘special’, and the fucked up in doing so.
They had used the ACE2 in previous models, which didn’t have these flaws. What was the difference?