SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Apple overhauls EU App Store rules to resolve dispute with European Commission

0
·1 views

Apple is revamping its App Store policies in the European Union, saying the changes will settle its ongoing disagreements with the European Commission over business terms and app distribution. Starting October 1st, all developers distributing apps in the EU will be moved to a unified set of business terms. A 5 percent Core Technology Commission fee will apply to digital transactions for apps distributed outside the App Store. Developers using Apple's in-app purchase system will face a 26 percent commission, while those opting for alternative payment methods will be charged 20 percent.

Read the full story at The Verge

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Comcast adds motion-sensing to newer routers, raising privacy concerns

Comcast has introduced a motion-detection feature to its newer routers, enabling them to sense movement inside homes without requiring traditional motion sensors. The capability is built into the routers already deployed to millions of customers. The feature works by analyzing changes in Wi-Fi signals to identify physical movement within a space. However, the rollout comes with a notable privacy caveat that has drawn scrutiny from users and observers.

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Tesla Set to Launch Driverless Cybercab in Austin as Early as This Month

Tesla is preparing for a public launch of its Cybercab robotaxi in Austin, Texas, as soon as April 2026, according to The Information. The two-seat vehicle is designed without a steering wheel or pedals, central to CEO Elon Musk's autonomous vehicle ambitions. Cybercabs have been spotted testing across the country, though often equipped with manual controls as employees continue collecting data. Tesla staff have also been evaluating the fully driverless version on private roads. Questions remain over whether the vehicle is truly ready for public roads and consumer use.

0
TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Apple's Camera AirPods Reportedly Won't Record Photos or Videos

Apple is reportedly developing a new version of AirPods equipped with built-in cameras, according to leaked information. Unlike other AI-powered wearables, these AirPods may be designed without the ability to capture photos or videos. This design choice could address growing consumer privacy concerns surrounding camera-enabled wearable devices. The limitation would distinguish Apple's product from competitors that have faced criticism over covert recording risks.

0
TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Bluesky Confirms Another DDoS Attack Behind Recent Service Outage

Bluesky has attributed its latest service disruption to a distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack. The social networking platform confirmed the incident was the cause of a recent outage affecting its users. This marks at least the second major DDoS attack to target Bluesky in the current year. The repeated attacks highlight growing cybersecurity challenges facing the emerging social media platform.

Apple overhauls EU App Store rules to resolve dispute with European Commission · ShortSingh