I agree with Tim Cook, sideloading is very dangerous. . . <br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br>For Apple's bank account,(reply>), @Sander Evers Not actually unless you know this website you enter are actually trusted. I've been sideloading iOS for years through jailbreaking and it's something that adds precaution to me but if you know what are you doing, then it's safe. <br><br>After all, you are not forced to sideload, probably there is a switch for that to enable sideloading.,(reply>), @Sander Evers Your argument is so flawed. 😂😂😂,(reply>), And their ability to keep political adversaries off their phones.,(reply>), ​@Sander Evers Is that even true? iOS has a capability system (that is similar to Android's permissions system) that makes it so that application developers have to specify which capabilities their apps need to have access to. Apps don't have access to privacy-sensitive information unless they explicitly say they do.<br><br>Of course, that doesn't stop apps from misusing their capabilities that seem justified at first glance. A camera app may send the pictures you take to the developer, thereby invading your privacy, but you won't be able to tell that from looking at its capabilities. But here's the thing: I don't think Apple's testing is nearly as rigorous as people seem to think.<br>I have published two apps to the App Store, both of which were IoT-related apps that couldn't be properly tested on Apple's side without either sending them an IoT device or adding a debug/testing mode that simulates one. For one of the apps, Apple just accepted it without a single word, and for the other one, I was instructed to record a video of me using it on a real device, but that's it.<br>I don't know how much potential for malware such an app might have (its only capability is mDNS-access - I could maybe track at what time of the day you're home or something, but not much beyond that), or if they are more rigorous for different classes of apps, but I must say I was surprised how lenient they were with this sort of thing.,(reply>), @Sander Evers Its like saying: Its dangerous outside .. so noone should be allowed to go there ... dumb argument