jensen g

Apple is rewriting the expectations for how wifi and bluetooth should work, and is essentially trying to improve the core experience of connecting with wifi/fi bluetooth. As an IT services provider working with mostly an older clientele I have seen times when long term problems were caused from turning wifi/bluetooth off accidentally (and in many cases didn't know how to access control center to easily get it back on). This self-healing process may make managing iPhone easier for many people.

Yes, this does seem egregious on part of Western Digital. This was not an enterprise class device. Most of the people using it were not talented techies but everyday people wanting the simplest possible network file access. WD should have had a responsibility to protect their customers if the product was still able to be able to be used on the internet. This is one of the largest hard drive companies in the world after all, they certainly had the resources to do so.

Does the poll feature require all iMessage participants be using iOS 26, or can people using a lower version of iOS still respond to polls?