Everything you need to know about Apple’s new iPhone feature first issued in iOS 16.4.1 (a), Rapid Security Response.
Rather than waiting until a bug fix update or wider feature set release via point updates, Apple wants to be able to fix iPhone security holes pretty much in real-time.... [+]Rapid Security Responses will only be delivered for the latest version of iOS, iPadOS and macOS—starting with iOS 16.4.1, iPadOS 16.4.1 and macOS 13.3.1.
Rapid Security Response should be on by default, but you can check the toggle in Settings > General > Software Updates > Automatic Updates > Security Responses & System Files. Although the process is technically automatic, Apple updates do take time to roll out across global geographies. Therefore, to be as safe as possible, it’s a good idea to manually apply the updates—including iOS 16.4.1 —as soon as you see they are available. This is especially important when we don’t know the details of what’s being fixed.... [+]Is the Rapid Security Response update in iOS 16.4.
No, iOS 16.4.1 is not the same as a regular iPhone update, because these usually contain new features. It is similar to iOS 16.4.1, which was important due to the fact it contained two critical security fixes. However, Apple normally provides details about fixed iPhone holes, and the iOS 16.4.1 Rapid Security Response is still not listed on Apple’sIt’s not a good idea to wait to install a security-only update such as iOS 16.4.1 .
There were some reports of people having issues installing iOS 16.4.1 , but the problem appears to be temporary and only occurred during the first few hours of the release.The nature of Rapid Security Responses means they can pop up anytime. When the next one comes is anyone’s guess—it could be days or weeks. Keep an eye out, and apply it when it arrives to keep your iPhone safe.
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