惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

cs.CL updates on arXiv.org
cs.CL updates on arXiv.org
雷峰网
雷峰网
Recent Announcements
Recent Announcements
月光博客
月光博客
G
Google Developers Blog
腾讯CDC
S
Secure Thoughts
大猫的无限游戏
大猫的无限游戏
T
Tenable Blog
云风的 BLOG
云风的 BLOG
W
WeLiveSecurity
博客园 - 【当耐特】
cs.CV updates on arXiv.org
cs.CV updates on arXiv.org
博客园 - 聂微东
The Cloudflare Blog
阮一峰的网络日志
阮一峰的网络日志
人人都是产品经理
人人都是产品经理
P
Privacy International News Feed
MyScale Blog
MyScale Blog
K
Kaspersky official blog
T
The Blog of Author Tim Ferriss
Attack and Defense Labs
Attack and Defense Labs
Spread Privacy
Spread Privacy
Threat Intelligence Blog | Flashpoint
Threat Intelligence Blog | Flashpoint
aimingoo的专栏
aimingoo的专栏
I
Intezer
Vercel News
Vercel News
小众软件
小众软件
Simon Willison's Weblog
Simon Willison's Weblog
cs.AI updates on arXiv.org
cs.AI updates on arXiv.org
N
Netflix TechBlog - Medium
P
Proofpoint News Feed
Latest news
Latest news
freeCodeCamp Programming Tutorials: Python, JavaScript, Git & More
T
Tor Project blog
S
Security Affairs
P
Proofpoint News Feed
博客园 - 三生石上(FineUI控件)
博客园 - Franky
C
Cyber Attacks, Cyber Crime and Cyber Security
Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed
Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed
美团技术团队
Recent Commits to openclaw:main
Recent Commits to openclaw:main
S
Security @ Cisco Blogs
L
LINUX DO - 热门话题
Know Your Adversary
Know Your Adversary
Project Zero
Project Zero
D
Docker
L
Lohrmann on Cybersecurity
F
Full Disclosure

Open Web Advocacy RSS Feed

28% Faster: The Blink Prototype That Shows Why Apple 28%高速化: AppleのiOSブラウザエンジン禁止措置を終わらせるべき理由を示すBlinkプロトタイプ - Open Web Advocacy 28% Faster: The Blink Prototype That Shows Why Apple Open Letter: Why the CMA Must Enforce the DMCCA - Open Web Advocacy Open Letter: Why the CMA Must Enforce the DMCCA - Open Web Advocacy Open Letter: Why the CMA Must Enforce the DMCCA - Open Web Advocacy The Digital Markets Act Is Delivering Real Wins, But Not Yet for Browser Engines - Open Web Advocacy The Digital Markets Act Is Delivering Real Wins, But Not Yet for Browser Engines - Open Web Advocacy The Digital Markets Act Is Delivering Real Wins, But Not Yet for Browser Engines - Open Web Advocacy Our Submission to the CMA on Apple’s iOS Interoperability Commitments - Open Web Advocacy Our Submission to the CMA on Apple’s iOS Interoperability Commitments - Open Web Advocacy Our Submission to the CMA on Apple’s iOS Interoperability Commitments - Open Web Advocacy Q&A with Simonetta Vezzoso: The Open Web, Apple, and the DMA - Open Web Advocacy Q&A with Simonetta Vezzoso: The Open Web, Apple, and the DMA - Open Web Advocacy Q&A with Simonetta Vezzoso: The Open Web, Apple, and the DMA - Open Web Advocacy Google Backs Down: Will Grant Hotseat in EU Browser Choice Screen - Open Web Advocacy Google Backs Down: Will Grant Hotseat in EU Browser Choice Screen - Open Web Advocacy Google Backs Down: Will Grant Hotseat in EU Browser Choice Screen - Open Web Advocacy OWA on RedMonk: Why the Mobile Web Still Can’t Compete with Native Apps, and How to Fix It! - Open Web Advocacy OWA on RedMonk: Why the Mobile Web Still Can’t Compete with Native Apps, and How to Fix It! - Open Web Advocacy OWA on RedMonk: Why the Mobile Web Still Can’t Compete with Native Apps, and How to Fix It! - Open Web Advocacy Apple’s Interoperability Commitments to the UK’s CMA Promise Nothing - Open Web Advocacy Apple’s Interoperability Commitments to the UK’s CMA Promise Nothing - Open Web Advocacy Apple’s Interoperability Commitments to the UK’s CMA Promise Nothing - Open Web Advocacy How Apple’s Key Tactic Could Prevent Japan’s Smartphone Act from Improving Browser Competition - Open Web Advocacy Appleの主要な戦術が、日本のスマホ法によるブラウザ競争の改善を阻む可能性について - Open Web Advocacy How Apple’s Key Tactic Could Prevent Japan’s Smartphone Act from Improving Browser Competition - Open Web Advocacy Open Web Advocacy 2025 in Review - Open Web Advocacy Open Web Advocacy 2025 in Review - Open Web Advocacy Open Web Advocacy 2025 in Review - Open Web Advocacy Tim Berners-Lee On Apple’s Browser Engine Ban and Web Apps - Open Web Advocacy Tim Berners-Lee On Apple’s Browser Engine Ban and Web Apps - Open Web Advocacy Tim Berners-Lee On Apple’s Browser Engine Ban and Web Apps - Open Web Advocacy What Apple’s UK Strategic Market Status Designation means for Browsers and Web Apps - Open Web Advocacy What Apple’s UK Strategic Market Status Designation means for Browsers and Web Apps - Open Web Advocacy What Apple’s UK Strategic Market Status Designation means for Browsers and Web Apps - Open Web Advocacy OWA at the EU Parliament DMA Working Group - Open Web Advocacy OWA at the EU Parliament DMA Working Group - Open Web Advocacy OWA at the EU Parliament DMA Working Group - Open Web Advocacy Can Perplexity Afford to Fund the Web? The $34.5 Billion-Dollar Question - Open Web Advocacy Can Perplexity Afford to Fund the Web? The $34.5 Billion-Dollar Question - Open Web Advocacy Can Perplexity Afford to Fund the Web? The $34.5 Billion-Dollar Question - Open Web Advocacy Japan: Apple Must Lift Browser Engine Ban by December - Open Web Advocacy Japan: Apple Must Lift Engine Ban by December - Open Web Advocacy Japan: Apple Must Lift Engine Ban by December - Open Web Advocacy UK Regulator Flags Apple’s iOS Browser Engine Ban in Draft SMS Designation - Open Web Advocacy UK Regulator Flags Apple’s iOS Browser Engine Ban in Draft SMS Designation - Open Web Advocacy UK Regulator Flags Apple’s iOS Browser Engine Ban in Draft SMS Designation - Open Web Advocacy Apple Apple Apple Google Google Google Balancing Security and Fair Competition - Open Web Advocacy Balancing Security and Fair Competition - Open Web Advocacy Balancing Security and Fair Competition - Open Web Advocacy Industry Voices Caution Against DOJ’s Plan to Force Sale Of Chrome - Open Web Advocacy Industry Voices Caution Against DOJ’s Plan to Force Sale Of Chrome - Open Web Advocacy Industry Voices Caution Against DOJ’s Plan to Force Sale Of Chrome - Open Web Advocacy Is It Worth Killing Mozilla to Shave Off Less Than 1% From Google’s Market Share? - Open Web Advocacy Is It Worth Killing Mozilla to Shave Off Less Than 1% From Google’s Market Share? - Open Web Advocacy Is It Worth Killing Mozilla to Shave Off Less Than 1% From Google’s Market Share? - Open Web Advocacy Break Google’s Search Monopoly without Breaking the Web - Open Web Advocacy Break Google’s Search Monopoly without Breaking the Web - Open Web Advocacy Break Google’s Search Monopoly without Breaking the Web - Open Web Advocacy UK Regulator UK Regulator UK Regulator SLAP and FLOP: Apple SLAP and FLOP: Apple SLAP and FLOP: Apple Digital Markets Act: Europe’s Digital Competitiveness at Stake - Open Web Advocacy Digital Markets Act: Europe’s Digital Competitiveness at Stake - Open Web Advocacy Digital Markets Act: Europe’s Digital Competitiveness at Stake - Open Web Advocacy UK Launches Investigation into Apple and Google under the DMCC - Open Web Advocacy UK Launches Investigation into Apple and Google under the DMCC - Open Web Advocacy UK Launches Investigation into Apple and Google under the DMCC - Open Web Advocacy Open Web Advocacy 2024 in Review - Open Web Advocacy Open Web Advocacy 2024 in Review - Open Web Advocacy Open Web Advocacy 2024 in Review - Open Web Advocacy iOS age restriction blocks all browsers except Safari, breaks choice screen - Open Web Advocacy iOS age restriction blocks all browsers except Safari, breaks choice screen - Open Web Advocacy iOS age restriction blocks all browsers except Safari, breaks choice screen - Open Web Advocacy Apple implements six of OWA Apple implements six of OWA Apple implements six of OWA It It It Interop 2025 must drop secret vetos - Open Web Advocacy Interop 2025 must drop secret vetos - Open Web Advocacy Interop 2025 must drop secret vetos - Open Web Advocacy Stuart Langridge: The Mazy Web - Open Web Advocacy Stuart Langridge: The Mazy Web - Open Web Advocacy Stuart Langridge: The Mazy Web - Open Web Advocacy Webventures: An Abridged History of Safari Showstoppers - Open Web Advocacy Webventures: An Abridged History of Safari Showstoppers - Open Web Advocacy Webventures: An Abridged History of Safari Showstoppers - Open Web Advocacy Google must share the ability to install Web Apps in Android - Open Web Advocacy
Apple
2024-01-27 · via Open Web Advocacy RSS Feed

The #AppleBrowserBan Ends in the EU!

After 3 years of campaigning by @OpenWebAdvocacy and in a victory for developers and consumers, Apple has been forced to allow third-party browsers in the EU.

The Digital Markets Act compels them to finally allow browser vendors to port their real browsers to iOS by March 7th, 2024, offering users in the EU (for the first time) a legitimate choice.

This news is tempered by the fact that Apple's proposed solution to comply with the DMA rules to allow browser competition has not been well received.

Apple’s proposals fail to give consumers viable choices by making it as painful as possible for others to provide competitive alternatives to Safari
Damiano DeMonte - Mozilla spokesperson

Others in the industry we have spoken to described Apple's compliance plan as it relates to browsers as "unworkable", "a massive problem for us" and "doing everything they can to make the DMA fail".

Competing via the Web

Apple claims the Web is the alternative.
  For everything else there is always the open Internet. If the App Store model and guidelines are not best for your app or business idea that’s okay, we provide Safari for a great web experience too. Of course, there is always the open Internet and web browser apps to reach all users outside of the App Store.

Apple claims repeatedly, if you don’t like their app store, don’t use it. You can use the web and web apps to reach your customers.

They say this, while at the same time preventing this from happening by not providing the tools needed in their own browser and blocking other browsers from providing them.

It is clear that Apple far from being embarrassed at, for over a decade, having effectively banned all third party browsers will only change this policy where legally compelled to do so.

Further, Apple’s language is rife with fear mongering:

“Apple argues (without any particular merit or evidence) that these other engines are a security and performance risk and that only WebKit is truly optimized and safe for iPhone users.”
David Pierce - The Verge

Apple's decision to geo-lock this change underscores their on-going resistance to a truly open web. We will be actively analysing their compliance solution as well as identifying and challenging any loopholes that hinder fair competition.

We need your help to scrutinise every aspect of the compliance proposal for anything that is designed to undermine the DMA’s intent. You can read about Apple’s proposal for compliance here:

This victory wouldn't have been possible without your unwavering support. While we celebrate this important step, let's remember the fight for global browser competition continues. Stay tuned, and let's work together to ensure browser choice for all users, everywhere!

Your browser, your choice!