LexRank Summarization
- "This FaceTime breach is a serious threat to the security and privacy of the millions of New Yorkers who have put their trust in Apple and its products over the years." Apple didn't respond to a request for comment about the investigation.
- The bug became public knowledge on Monday after 9To5Mac reported it, but a mother in Arizona said she'd been trying to warn Apple for over a week before it was shown to the world.
- She said had reached out to Apple multiple times after that -- by phone calls, emails, messages on Facebook and Twitter, reporting it to the company's product security team and at one point, sending a fax.
TextRank Summarization
- The NY Attorney General's office is investigating Apple over its FaceTime bug.
- Apple is now facing a formal investigation over its FaceTime eavesdropping bug.
- New York Attorney General Letitia James announced the probe on Wednesday, saying Apple failed to warn people about the security flaw and didn't address the issue quickly.