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We’re incredibly optimistic about where we’re headed, and we believe that the opportunities for developers and the creative community are endless, as are the positive and meaningful benefits to our customers.Īmong the highlights Apple shared are App Store revenue numbers for the 2020 holiday season, which were greater than 2019 for the same period and once again set an all-time record for single-day sales on New Year’s Day: Now more than ever before, customers around the world have found inspiration and value in the breadth and quality of Apple’s services, which have impacted their lives in big and small ways every day.

According to Eddy Cue, Apple’s senior vice president of Internet Software and Services:

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In a press release today, Apple provided an update on its services.

The third-party decrypts the destination URL, then forwards the final request (decrypted URL plus anonymized IP address) to the destination.

Apple’s servers anonymize your IP address so that it can’t be traced back to you, then forward the request to a trusted third-party’s servers.

Safari encrypts this destination URL locally and then forwards your request to Apple’s iCloud Private Relay servers.

From Safari, you navigate to a particular URL.

From what I can gauge, this is actually a three-step process which looks something like this: The reason for this restriction has to do with Apple’s commitment to unassailable privacy, which happens by ensuring that no party can ever access both your IP address and your destination URL.

Users of other browsers are out of luck here. One of the most interesting - and somewhat unfortunate - revelations is that iCloud Private Relay will only work from Safari. The article includes some notable technical details on how iCloud Private Relay works under the hood. Fast Company’s Michael Grothaus interviewed Craig Federighi this week regarding the suite of new privacy features which Apple unveiled at WWDC.

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