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iPhone 17 Pro Clear Case Leak Reveals Three Key Changes

iPhone 17 Pro Clear Case Leak Reveals Three Key Changes

Apple is expected to unveil the iPhone 17 series on Tuesday, September 9 , and last-minute rumors about the devices continue to surface. The latest info comes from a leaker known as Majin Bu, who has shared alleged images of Apple's Clear Case for the iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max, or at least replicas. Image Credit: @MajinBuOfficial The images show three alleged changes compared to Apple's iPhone 16 Pro Clear Case : A cutout for a significantly larger rear camera bump that spans the entire width of the device, as widely rumored already. A white rounded rectangular area surrounding the MagSafe system, instead of the previous circle with a line below it. Compatibility with Apple's rumored Crossbody Strap magnetic lanyard. Apple also tested special "tinted" editions of the iPhone 17 Pro Clear Case, which might be released later, according to Majin Bu. Apple's annual iPhone event is a little over a week away, so we will find out of this redesigned Clear Case is the real deal soon. Related Roundup: iPhone 17 Pro Tag: Majin Bu Related Forum: iPhone This article, " iPhone 17 Pro Clear Case Leak Reveals Three Key Changes " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

Is a hacker logged into your Google account? Here’s how to find out

Is a hacker logged into your Google account? Here’s how to find out

If you live in a more populated area, you likely check your doors before bed to make sure they’re locked. The same idea is worthwhile to apply to your vital online accounts, too—verifying that they’re secure. In that vein, a periodic review of devices logged into your Google account is a good idea. If someone’s stolen your password, you should be aware of that unauthorized access to all your email, photos, videos, and other files. A hacker isn’t the only person to be worried about, either. A romantic partner, roommate, family member, or friend could decide to spy on you, too. You should be sure that only the right people have access. To see which devices are logged into your Google account, you can use either on a PC or your phone. If you spot any intruders, remove them—and then also change your password to prevent future unauthorized logins. On a PC The fast way to check is to head directly to google.com/devices . Otherwise you can go the manual route: Open a page for a Google service (search, Gmail, etc) Click your profile icon at the top right of a browser window Choose Manage your Google Account Click Security on the left side of the page Scroll down to Your devices Click on Manage all devices Look over the list of devices logged into your accounts. For any you don’t recognize, click on them, and then choose Sign out button in the top section of this info screen. PCWorld In the Google app On either Android or iOS, open the Google app Click your profile icon at the top right Choose Manage your Google Account Choose Security from the tabs along the top Scroll down to Your devices Tap on Manage all devices Check through the devices logged into your account. If one looks unfamiliar, tap on it for more details. To boot it from access, tap the Sign out button under the device’s information. (It’s toward the top.) Declutter your linked apps and services, too For a Google account, your biggest concern about unauthorized access should be unfamiliar devices logged in. But you should be cautious about third-party services linked to your Google account, too. Defunct or abandoned third-party apps and services could get taken over by hackers, who can then abuse the permissions you may have granted those other accounts. Or, on the flip side, hackers can take over abandoned Google accounts (like say, for a shuttered business) and reactivate them to gain access to linked third-party apps and services. Either way, cleaning house helps reduce this risk—you can read how in our quick guide for how to wipe those forgotten apps linked to your Google account . Further reading: If you don’t use these PC security essentials, you’re begging to be hacked