2022-06-10 15:39
Technology
Alex Lowe

With macOS Ventura, USB-C devices will have to get permission in order to send data

With macOS Ventura, USB-C devices will have to get permission in order to send data

With macOS Ventura, that was announced earlier this week at WWDC the way USB-C and Thunderbolt have access to send and receive data is changing. Currently, any device that is plugged in is allowed to start transferring data which can be a security risk.

With macOS Ventura, this is changing. On M1 and M2 based Macs, the device will need permission first from the user in order to start transferring data, such as a USB drive. Thankfully, this is enabled by default and won’t affect devices and hubs that have been pre-approved, such as monitors, hubs and more – so the upgrade process from macOS Monterey to Ventura won’t be a pain.

macOS Ventura was revealed earlier this week and should be coming to compatible Macs later this year.

Alex Lowe

With macOS Ventura, USB-C devices will have to get permission in order to send data

Alex Lowe is the owner and editor of the interface and started the website in 2013. He publishes the majority of the content on the website, hosts the three podcasts and the runs the YouTube channels. Alex has a professional background in computer networking, FWA and WiFi.

Other Posts

Software bricked HomePods are now finally repairable
The original HomePod can be susceptible to software issues, which bricks it
Starlink Mini
Starlink offers new paid Standby Mode, replacing free Pause Mode in the UK
Starlink switches to new paid Standby Mode, at £4.50 per month - replacing the old free Pause Mode
A wooden wall with a YouTube logo painted on a wooden board.
YouTube Music Key streaming service invites are now being sent out
YouTube Music Key allows users to download videos to play while the phone is locked
Netflix to end support for 2nd and 3rd Generation Apple TV
2nd and 3rd generation Apple TV models, which are over 14 years old to cease having support for Netflix in July