Apple rejects app that claims to detect net neutrality violations

Ars Technica
By Jon BrodkinJan 18, 2018, 12:59 pm705 pts
Enlarge (credit: Getty Images | Brian A. Jackson) An iPhone application that attempts to detect whether ISPs are throttling online services was rejected by Apple when its developer tried to get it into the company's App Store. David Choffnes, a Northeastern University professor who researches distributed…

Read Article Share
Share Article
- email
- x.com
- facebook
- pocket
- reddit
- tumblr
- linkedin
- pinterest

Trending Today on MacHash

tvOS 26.2 gets new RC for Apple TV 4K ahead of launch 272

How to buy a used Mac and not get ripped off 267

Apple General Counsel Kate Adams and Environment Chief Lisa Jackson Retiring in 2026 258

SpongeBob and PowerWash Simulator headline today’s six additions to Apple Arcade 252

Messi and Müller renew rivalry in MLS Cup final on Apple TV this Saturday 246

Apple Seeds Second tvOS 26.2 Release Candidate 221

Apple executive shuffle continues with Lisa Jackson and Kate Adams retiring 216

Meta’s creative studio led by former Apple UI design chief Alan Dye to ‘treat intelligence as a new design material’ 208

About MacHash

MacHash is your real-time Apple news aggregator, delivering the latest headlines on Apple, Mac, iPhone, iPad, and iOS from top sources across the web.

As a powerful content discovery platform, MacHash continuously curates breaking news, product announcements, software updates, reviews, and industry insights related to Apple Inc. and its ecosystem.

MacHash helps you stay informed on everything from macOS and iOS developments to Apple Watch, AirPods, and the latest in tech and app innovation.

Access MacHash from your desktop or mobile device to explore, follow, and share the most trusted Apple news all in one place.