You need to join a waitlist after installing iOS 18.1 The delay might be down to Apple Private Cloud Compute Most users don't ...

Apple is inviting investigations into the Private Cloud Compute (PCC) system that powers more computationally intensive Apple Intelligence requests. The company is also expanding its bug bounty ...

Here’s how it works. Specifically, Apple is inviting hackers to investigate the Private Cloud Compute (PCC) feature. While on-device AI is inherently more private because all the data stays on ...

As Apple prepares iOS 18.1, it has opened up its Private Cloud Compute to researchers, with $1 million available to anyone who finds a hole in the secure platform.

Apple is offering up to US$1 million to anyone who can hack its artificial intelligence (AI) servers, reports CNET. Though ...

Apple invites security researchers to test its Private Cloud Compute system, offering up to $1 million for uncovering ...

Apple is taking its server safety very seriously. The $3.5 trillion software giant is challenging hackers to break into the ...

Think you can hack your way into an Apple server? If so, you could score as much as $1 million courtesy of a new bug bounty. On Thursday, Apple revealed a challenge to test the security of the ...

In part, protecting that future and ensuring it can say with total confidence that Apple Intelligence is the world’s most private and secure form of AI is what Apple is trying to do with PCC.

Payouts go to anyone who finds vulnerabilities within the Private Cloud Compute (PCC) system. The Cupertino company is often lauding Apple Intelligence for its ability to handle on-device AI-powered ...

Apple has developed special computers to process certain Apple Intelligence requests privately in the cloud, and these computers currently ...

Apple’s $1m bug bounty invites hackers to test security of its Apple Intelligence servers before next week’s launch ...