| − | The iOS app store offers many free and paid apps, although some have been found to be spyware.<ref>[http://blogs.computerworld.com/14568/iphone_apps_are_spyware_panic iPhone Spyware]<br>[http://blogs.wsj.com/wtk-mobile/ What they know mobile]</ref> | + | The iOS app store offers many free and paid apps, although some have been found to be [[spyware]].<ref>[http://blogs.computerworld.com/14568/iphone_apps_are_spyware_panic iPhone Spyware]<br>[http://blogs.wsj.com/wtk-mobile/ What they know mobile]</ref> |
| − | Furthermore, some have expressed concern over Apple's new tracking patent, which describes a system that could: | + | While there is no known [[malware]] for iOS, users may download or forward infected files. Malware can flow through your device into your [[computers]] at home and at work, by [[e-mail]], or via remote locations such as MobileMe and DropBox, web servers or WebDAV shares.<ref>[http://gizmodo.com/5843076/virusbarrier-for-iphone-protect-your-iphone-by-scanning-for-malware VirusBarrier for iPhone: Protect Your iPhone By Scanning for Malware], ''Gizmodo'', September 22, 2011.</ref><ref>[http://techcrunch.com/2011/10/18/lookout-finally-brings-intelligent-smartphone-security-and-tracking-application-to-ios/ Lookout Finally Brings Intelligent Smartphone Security And Tracking Application To iOS], techcrunch.com, October 18, 2011.</ref> Furthermore, some have expressed concern over Apple's new tracking patent, which describes a system that could: |
| | * Record user's voice, even when not calling | | * Record user's voice, even when not calling |