There’s a new App Privacy Report included in the update that shows how which apps are accessing your private data and how often that access is happening. For example, I can see that the Invoxia GPS app accessed my location 51 seconds ago, along with a long list of apps below it that access other parts of my private data. Another example is that the Mail app accessed my contacts six seconds ago, even though I wasn’t actively using the app. You can even drill down into how often each app is making requests. Also included in the update is the Apple Music Voice Plan. The new plan was announced back in October and relies on Siri for any interactions. It costs $4.99 a month instead of $9.99 a month for a standard Apple Music plan. The Messages app also received a few updates for parents and kids. Parents can now enable warnings when a child sends or receives photos that contain nudity and present the child with warnings and resources when they receive a photo with nudity. You can now set a Digital Legacy contact that will provide family members or friends of your choosing access to your Apple ID and iCloud account data when you die. Make sure to back up any of your Apple devices before installing the update, just in case. Once that’s done, open the Settings app and go to General > Software Update, then follow the prompts. What do you think about the updates in iOS 15.2? Be sure to let us know in the comments below.
