Apple to let users delete Wallet app on iOS 16.1 to conform with antitrust concerns - SoyaCincau

Don't like Apple Pay? You'll apparently be able to delete the Wallet app on your iPhone with iOS 16.1, in a bid to address monopoly concerns.

The publication looked at the internal code of the iPadOS 16.1 public beta, which will be derived heavily from the iOS version. To be clear, Apple has reportedly confirmed that the new iPadOS willpreview some of the features that are coming to iOS 16.1.

In the codes, the Wallet app, which hitherto cannot be deleted on the iPhone, will be “deletable” on iOS 16.1. The app stores credit card information for use with Apple Pay, so the latter will not work without it. Apparently, users who try to use Apple Pay without the Wallet app installed will be prompted to “Download the Wallet app from the App Store.” The publication could not test this feature because the iPad does not have the Wallet app.

Apple’s apparent move to allow users to delete the app comes amid intense scrutiny in Europe, where antitrust concerns over Apple Pay have risen. The European Union

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

Soya_Cincau /  🏆 16. in MY

Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Apple Files Trademarks For Potential MR Headset NamesThere have been plenty of rumours surrounding Apple and its VR and AR efforts. Previously, we saw reports of the
Read more »

Axiata launches Cyber Fusion Centre to safeguard digital data for enterprises - SoyaCincauThe Axiata Cyber Fusion Centre at Celcom's headquarters in PJ is designed to enable modern-day threat monitoring, hunting and protection of monitored assets and business continuity for enterprises.
Read more »

Malaysia gov’t foots RM5.8 billion subsidy, electricity tariff maintained until end 2022 - SoyaCincauDespite soaring global coal prices, your electricity tariff will remain the same for the rest of the year, thanks to the government’s RM5.8 billion subsidy.
Read more »

[ UPDATE ] Sony increases PlayStation 5 prices by up to 23.8% due to inflation - SoyaCincauStill queuing to buy a PS5 two years after its release? Sony is adding insult to injury by announcing increased prices for the console in major markets.
Read more »