Apple recently released the fourth minor update to its iOS,
the 9.3.4. Being a minor update, this version has not brought forward any new
features. It has, however, brought a very important security patch. So it
recommended that all iOS users update their devices.
So what is the security patch does this security patch promise?
According to Apple, this update addresses an issue where “an application may be
able to execute arbitrary code with kernel privileges.” The description on the
support page says, “A memory corruption issue was addressed through improved
memory handling.” A website that deals exclusively with rumors regarding Apple,
MacRumors, has added that iOS 9.3.4 also fixes the Pangu iOS 9.3.3 jailbreak vulnerability.
Not too long ago, Apple updated the iOS 9.3, which was
released in March, with its third minor update (the iOS 9.3.3). It was back in
March that some major new features were added; new features included the Night
Shift feature, new Health app categories, Touch ID support for Notes, new News
app personalization features, additional Education apps and some improvements
to the Music app via CarPlay.
According to market experts like SmartIO have suggested that, If you’re wondering when the next big update is due, well…it
could be as soon as next month, when it is also expected that the new iPhone 7
is announced. Yes, the iPhone 7, which has everyone so pumped up. We have our
content transfer apps all set… ready to make the switch. It is anticipated that
many of Apple’s stock applications will be revamped with the iOS 10. Some of
the anticipated changes include a more interactive lock screen, a more
contextual QuickType keyboard – one that can process the written content.
If you want to download the latest iOS update, just go to Settings
> General > Software Update from your device. All iPhone users 4s and
later, and users of iPad 2 and later and iPod touch (5th generation) and later
can benefit from the update. Another means of updating involves you connecting
your iOS device to iTunes and downloading it.