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The real question to ask is: who is going to

April 29, 2018 by Ella Pickett

The real question to ask is: who is going to be responsible for collecting information on your phone if you're using it for anything other than its personal use?

"We're just going to do what's best for Apple," says Palladino. "We'll not be using a personal phone for anything else."

If you follow the story, you'll see that while the company's products and services have been able to capture data by using a variety of technologies, they've had their privacy issues raised before. There's also a lack of transparency around what data is collected, because in the years since Apple became the company it remains opaque. The company has been doing this through its privacy policies, which are currently in place. The company has also made efforts to address its own privacy policies, which it has been trying to improve for years.

But there's still the question of how to protect your personal information if Apple discovers it or not.

"You will need to take steps to protect it and to make sure you have the right tools to do so," says Palladino. "That's where I think that Apple is going to need to begin with."

While the company has worked with the FBI to address questions about its privacy policies during its review of the iPhone X's software last year, at that time it was only able to tell the FBI that they had no knowledge of the FBI's investigation, and Apple couldn't share any information with the company. That led to a change in how Apple has handled any of the company's privacy practices. In fact, the FBI did learn that they had no information about Apple's iPhone X's software at the time of its review of the program.