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IPhone bug allows hackers to steal passwords unless users update devices

The latest and third beta for iOS 10 has received many good reviews for making Apple devices far more easy to use than ever before.

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The iOS 9.3.3 is available for free for the iPhone, iPad as well as iPod models that run on iOS 9 and this includes the outdated models such as iPad mini, iPad 2 and iPhone 4s too.

While the arena of Smartphone is willingly sitting tight for iOS 10 to come on the market in this year, Apple seems to create another punch in the market by launching the upgraded version of iOS 9. However, by that time, the iOS 9.3.3 will be on various Apple devices.

In an online document released by the company in their website, the Apple 9.3.3 has made improvements in iPhone’s Calendar, CoreGraphics, FaceTime, Siri Contacts, WebPage Loading and more.

Download the Gadgets 360 app for Android and iOS to stay up to date with the latest tech news, product reviews, and exclusive deals on the popular mobiles. It also introduces new Continuity features such as a Universal Clipboard that lets you copy on one device and then quickly paste on a second synced Apple product. While it’s going to be hard to see the end result during the beta as third-party developers haven’t released iOS 10 apps yet, it could have a big impact on the way you use your iPhone.

Apple has opened its Public Beta Testing program for everyone.

We’ll be sure to keep you updated as new versions of the betas roll out to the public in the coming weeks and months, so stayed tuned for more. Specifically, the bug can be introduced to your iPhone via an MMS message (multimedia message, like a file) in iMessage. Also, Apple brought back the taptic feedback on the lock-screen means you will feel a vibration taptic touch while locking your iPhone device.

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It no longer matters if Pangu ever releases its alleged iOS 9.3.2. jailbreaking tool, which it showcased during the recently held 2016 MOSET event, as it is already rendered useless by the release of the new version.

Researchers at Cisco revealed a flaw in older versions of Apple's iOS and MacOS software could let hackers into their device and gives access to everything stored on