iOS 11's Misleading "Off-Ish" Setting for Radios Is Bad for User Security
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Re: iOS 11's Misleading "Off-Ish" Setting for Radios Is Bad for User Security
#2Re: iOS 11's Misleading "Off-Ish" Setting for Radios Is Bad for User Security
#3I feel the same way about the "Do Not Disturb While Driving" feature. I like the feature a lot, and I've been using it, but I wish it was a parallel feature as well. My "Do Not Disturb" patterns are different in the car from when I'm not and I'd like to be able to configure it as such.
Re: iOS 11's Misleading "Off-Ish" Setting for Radios Is Bad for User Security
#4I agree with the EFF on this one, at no time was any of how this works communicated, particularly not the "turns back on at 5 am" quirk. These features aren't inherently bad, but lack of communication is bad.
Re: iOS 11's Misleading "Off-Ish" Setting for Radios Is Bad for User Security
#5Re: iOS 11's Misleading "Off-Ish" Setting for Radios Is Bad for User Security
#6No. It is in an attempt to resolve the real loss of money experienced by everyday users who turn off WiFi when it’s flakey and then forget to turn it back on, costing them cash on their cellular data plan. (And the very real frustration when things don’t work they expect to work, and they don’t know why.)
Meanwhile, the security motivated user will figure out she can 3D Touch or go into settings and meet her more sophisticated use cases.
Consider the normal user’s scenarios and do the math. This saves more users from more loss.
Re: iOS 11's Misleading "Off-Ish" Setting for Radios Is Bad for User Security
#7Re: iOS 11's Misleading "Off-Ish" Setting for Radios Is Bad for User Security
#8Re: iOS 11's Misleading "Off-Ish" Setting for Radios Is Bad for User Security
#9As opposed to Google's dark patterns that make maps unusable with location tracking off.