Apple is planning to unify the email domains used by Sign in with Apple and iCloud + Hide My Email under a single private.icloud.com domain. Addresses generated for both features will be issued on the new domain, Apple says . Sign in with Apple addresses currently use the privaterelay.appleid.com domain, while ‌iCloud‌+ uses icloud.com. Later this summer, both will use the same private.icloud.com domain. Email addresses that use the legacy domains will continue to work and mail will be forwarded with no interruption. Developers with apps or websites that use Sign in with Apple will need to make sure their account systems, email validation logic, and allowlists accept addresses on the private.icloud.com domain in addition to the existing domains. Email service providers may also need to update domain-based filtering, suppression lists, or routing rules to include the private.icloud.com domain. Regular users won't need to do anything, and both features will continue to work as expected. Tag: Sign in With Apple This article, " Apple to Unify Sign in With Apple and Hide My Email on One Domain " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
Apple today provided the second beta of an upcoming macOS Tahoe 26.6 update to developers for testing purposes, with the update coming almost three weeks after Apple seeded the first beta. Developers can download the ‌macOS Tahoe‌ 26.6 update by opening up the System Settings app, selecting the General category, and then choosing Software Update. Beta Updates will need to be enabled, and a free developer account is required. With macOS Golden Gate set to launch in just a few months, Apple is likely focusing most of its attention on the new software. We are not expecting any major new features in ‌macOS Tahoe‌ 26.6. Related Roundup: macOS Tahoe Related Forum: macOS Tahoe This article, " Second macOS Tahoe 26.6 Beta Now Available for Developers " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
Choosing a high-resolution display for your Mac doesn't mean splashing out on an Apple Pro Display XDR , and the $2,500 Alogic Clarity 6K Touch monitor proves it. Alogic Clarity Touch 6K review: 32 inches makes for a huge canvas At $4,999 before you add a stand, the Pro Display XDR is a beast of a display. Its 32-inch size makes it a great option for productivity and creativity alike, and the 6K resolution makes for Retina-like pinpoint sharpness. Alogic's alternative matches all of those specs. It also measures 32 inches from corner to corner, and its 6K resolution gives it a pixel density of 216 pixels per inch. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums