Epic Games reports a significant 60% drop in user drop-offs following Apple's iOS 18.6 update, which streamlines the installation of alternative app stores. This change comes after EU regulations aimed at increasing competition.
Google's upcoming verification scheme for Android developers may jeopardize alternative app stores like F-Droid, raising concerns about developer fees and software freedom. Discover what this means for the future of Android apps!
Microsoft has announced a no-cost option for Extended Security Updates (ESU) for Windows 10 users in the European Economic Area, responding to consumer rights concerns. This decision follows pressure from Euroconsumers, aiming to align with EU regulations and sustainability goals.
Apple is hinting at a revolutionary Notification Forwarding feature for third-party smartwatches, potentially changing how users interact with their devices. This move could comply with EU regulations and reshape the smartwatch landscape.
Apple's latest AirPods feature, offering real-time translation, won't be available to European users due to regulatory compliance with the EU's Digital Markets Act. Discover the implications for Apple and its customers!
Apple has rolled out iOS 18.6 and other system updates addressing critical security vulnerabilities. Learn about the fixes and what changes to expect with the upcoming releases.
Apple is adjusting its App Store fees, introducing a 20% processing fee for developers, while those directing users to external payment options face lower rates. These changes come as Apple seeks compliance with EU regulations following hefty fines.
Microsoft is rolling out new features for Windows users in the EEA, allowing uninstallation of Edge and the Microsoft Store, plus new default browser options. Find out what this means for users!
Epic Games has announced that Fortnite is now unavailable on iOS globally after Apple blocked its attempt to reinstate the game on the App Store. This follows a long-standing dispute over in-app purchase fees.
In a groundbreaking move, the European Union has fined Apple €500M and Meta €200M, marking the first enforcement of the Digital Markets Act. Both companies argue the fines threaten their business models and user privacy.
