IPhone users are more ruthless online say: Here’s the reason – 9to5mac

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The US Security Software Company Malwarebytes has recently published a new study participating in the long -term debate of iPhone vs. Android. This time it does not focus on the speed or quality of the camera, a target on which users are safer online, who is more risks that are less cautious and which is more likely to fall on fraud. The results are quite surprising, but I think that the real reason is behind them has less to do with technology and more with behavior.

Malwarebytes over 1300 people in the US, Great Britain, Austria, Germany and Switzerland. The study evenly divided age groups and geographical regions. Main Stat: 53% of iPhone users said Scammed was online compared to 48% of Android users.

The gap will be expanded only when considering the increased risk of fraud. Malwarebytes states that 47% of iPhone users said they bought some of the unknown site because it was cheaper, while only 40% of Android users said the same. And it continues to say that 41% of iPhone users said DM are for social media sellers for discount code, compared to 33% of Android users. Personally, I thought it was a strange special question of the survey.

Between each group practicing digital hygiene is also significant different, which is steps to protect against threats online. Only 21% of iPhone users installed some of the security software on their phones, compared to 29% of Android users. And only 35% of iPhone users said they used unique passwords across accounts, which did not achieve 41% of Android users.

Let’s return to the Statistics of Training on Installation of Third Party Software. Although I do not require iPhone users here, it is an important indicator. IOS is firmly inspected and closed by nature, and in combination with Apple’s unsuccessful attitude to privacy, it is probably more calm to users. But he turned too far and created a general perception that the iPhone is 100 punctures and can’t get malware? Absolutely.

The way it shows it for years, and now it backs up Malwarebytes research. Full 55% of iPhone users believe that their devices are inherently safe before any threat. This is not true in Mildte and it is an unfortunate level of trust that leads to a supplement, leading to the risk of online. After all, behind the mystics of iOS is software like any other, with a writer of people’s code and vulnerable to shortcomings. Recently evident in the list of security patches in iOS 18.6 published by Apple on Tuesday.

The big one is simple: it is not that the phone is safer, so people use them.

Security begins with the user. I know that he will not satisfy anyone to seek the definitive winner of the iPhone vs. Android. But it’s the most fairy.

FOllow Arin: Twitter/xLinkedin, fibers