This week, Apple tried out a new way to get security updates to the iPhone faster. It's called a Rapid Security Response and these updates are smaller and easier to install - they might not even ...

In July, Apple used Rapid Security Response to push out “ (a)” updates for iOS 16.5.1, iPadOS 16.5.1, and macOS 13.4.1, but these were quickly found to cause a new problem, and one that was ...

Rapid Response is essentially Apple’s take on Android security patches. If the update has yet to appear on your iPhone, Mac, or iPad, you’ll need to visit your updates page.

The downside of Rapid Security Response updates is that they may not be tested as thoroughly as some system updates; Apple is currently on its fifth developer betas of iOS 16.6 and macOS 13.5, and ...

With that in mind, iPhone, iPad, and Mac users should check for an update to address this exploit. These Rapid Security updates started rolling out with iOS 16.4.1, iPadOS 16.4.1, and macOS 13.3.1.