According to the India Today website, the Indian Telecommunications Authority's TRAI has recently introduced a new policy requiring all domestic smartphones to have a software called Do Not Disturb (DND 2.0) before they can connect to telecom operators.
However, Apple's behavior of pre-installed software, which may be denied due to privacy risks, prohibits DND 2.0 from entering the App Store, which means that India's iPhone may not be able to use 3G, 4G networks, or even sell properly.
It is understood that DND 2.0 is an anti-spam and blocking harassing phone software, the main purpose is to track and attack Indian telecom harassers, such as frequent calls or spam messages. However, Apple refused to let this The software was downloaded from the official software store. Apple believes that the software has captured the user's call and SMS records, infringing on personal privacy.
In terms of personal privacy, Apple pays more attention than other technology companies. Earlier, the US Federal Bureau of Investigation asked Apple to crack an iPhone of a dead terrorist to help the police investigate the case, but Apple refused to protect users' privacy. The incident sparked controversy in the United States, but it also established Apple's image of resolutely protecting personal privacy. Currently, DND 2.0 has not been reviewed by the App Store and can only be downloaded from the Google Play Store.
