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شبكة قدس الإخبارية
Apple supports data sharing study
The article reveals that Apple employs a clause that grants it access to user account data, allows for its retention, and permits disclosure to third parties, including law enforcement agencies and governments, without the need for a court order, based on "good faith." Since 2014, the iCloud service agreement has allowed the company to review data in emergencies, for security reasons, or to protect its interests, acknowledging that the concept of "good faith" includes situations that threaten someone's life or involve protecting Apple’s property. By 2025, Apple had received over 6,300 requests made under this policy and responded to 77% of them with information, including sensitive data such as call logs, photos, and backups. The Israeli government, in particular, receives three main types of requests—device requests, user account requests, and emergency requests—and Apple has provided data in most cases. Although advanced protection systems encrypt most iCloud content without an Apple key, some data, like email and contacts, remain outside of this protection. The company responds to requests based on its belief in good faith, which raises concerns about user privacy and rights.
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