Then you must also be underestimating the number of iPhone users. The UK population now is about 68 million, so if we (conservatively) assume that 60% percent of us have smartphones, and (also conservatively) assume that 50% of those are iPhone users, that's over 20 million to start with. Which substantially dwarfs 'a few'.I'm underestimating - UK government alone can account for at least quarter of a million, add UK universities, scientific institutions, technology companies etc and you have a few million just in the UK.
It's all about creating a public record of transactions that everyone can see. 100% the opposite of keeping people's browsing data private.It’s based on immutability and cryptography. Not quite irrelevant
Indeed they do. Not sure how that is relevant to me pointing out the actual behaviour which can result in breaking access to local systems.Apple mention Safari several times when they describe the service.
The relevance is that it is Safari only. If it applied generally to other browsers and services, they would say so. See this article for further clarification. "It only works with Safari, not any of the other apps or web browsers you use. Technically, some other DNS info and a small subset of app-related web traffic will use it, but it’s best to think of it as a Safari-only thing."Indeed they do. Not sure how that is relevant to me pointing out the actual behaviour which can result in breaking access to local systems.
Im not talking about peoples data. Im talking about verification that apple’s software is actually doing what it says its doingIt's all about creating a public record of transactions that everyone can see. 100% the opposite of keeping people's browsing data private.
if not winning they are whiningAre they wining? They must be losing quite some data, I mean MONEY
50% with iPhones? Yeah, good luck justifying that BS. I can take a sample from a university network where the numbers are disproportionately weighted towards shiny devices and still not come up with more than 20% market share.Then you must also be underestimating the number of iPhone users. The UK population now is about 68 million, so if we (conservatively) assume that 60% percent of us have smartphones, and (also conservatively) assume that 50% of those are iPhone users, that's over 20 million to start with. Which substantially dwarfs 'a few'.
In December 2021, the total market share of iOS, the Apple operating system, in the United Kingdom (UK), reached 54.45 percent, up from 50.85 percent in the previous year.50% with iPhones? Yeah, good luck justifying that BS. I can take a sample from a university network where the numbers are disproportionately weighted towards shiny devices and still not come up with more than 20% market share.