Privacy: Is That iPhone?
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Privacy: Is That iPhone?
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Re: Privacy: Is That iPhone?
#2You can also disable Location-Based Ads: Settings > Privacy > Location Services > System Services (at the bottom) > Location-Based Apple Ads
Apple's ad tracking help doc: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT205223 (Apparently they derive your gender based on your first name or the salutation on your iTunes account)
Re: Privacy: Is That iPhone?
#3Re: Privacy: Is That iPhone?
#4To disable: Settings > Privacy > Advertising > Limit Ad Tracking You can also disable Location-Based Ads: Settings > Privacy > Location Services > System Services (at the bottom) > Location-Based Apple Ads Apple's ad tracking help doc: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT205223 (Apparently they derive your gender based on your first name or the salutation on your iTunes account)
Re: Privacy: Is That iPhone?
#5They are under Settings...Privacy...Advertising
The Advertising and Analytics options are only visible below the fold, if one scrolls down the privacy page. The fold itself is disguised as the bottom of the page to put you off scrolling.
Unlike everything else, they do not have icons and only come after a paragraph of text almost perfectly large enough to fill out the vertical height where the tracking options would be.
Re: Privacy: Is That iPhone?
#6To disable: Settings > Privacy > Advertising > Limit Ad Tracking You can also disable Location-Based Ads: Settings > Privacy > Location Services > System Services (at the bottom) > Location-Based Apple Ads Apple's ad tracking help doc: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT205223 (Apparently they derive your gender based on your first name or the salutation on your iTunes account)
Thanks, I was shocked that it wasn't mentioned in the Mozilla post.
Re: Privacy: Is That iPhone?
#7Is it possible to control from an admin perspective this if you have a managed device?
https://developer.apple.com/business/documentation/Configura...
On that topic...if you're really security conscious you can set allowHostPairing to False. This requires a supervised device, but then your phone will only pair a computer that has the supervising certificate, and if none exists, then all pairing is disabled. This might help defend against GrayKey like attacks.
Re: Privacy: Is That iPhone?
#8What, exactly, does "turning off IDFA" do? Does it send just a dummy IDFA? Or does it give you nothing at all? Why is rotating it periodically better? (I'm assuming rotation is better because that is what Mozilla is apparently recommending.)