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But Apple has yet to say whether this is a

Dec. 20, 2018 by Kimberly Parks

But Apple has yet to say whether this is a security issue or a device security issue.

This is certainly not the first time that Apple has come under fire for the changes it has made to its security procedures. In mid-2015, it announced that it would issue an internal bug alert to all Apple devices that were affected by changes to T2 security. Apple has continued to respond to internal bug reports, however, and the company has been criticized for some of the actions taken by its security team.

In mid-August, the company issued a series of new security-related guidelines. The new guidelines require Apple to ensure that the system components that are affected by T2 security are secure and can be repaired by the manufacturer, not the manufacturer.

To do this, the company had to upgrade its T2 security patch to an updated version for every compatible Mac. If the new patch does not provide the same level of security that the newer patch does, it is considered an unauthorized repair.

But the new guidelines do not make the T2 security policy mandatory. They are just a reminder that Apple is only enforcing a certain set of policies and policies are applied only to specific parts of its device. They're not mandatory.

In other words, they're just not mandatory.