CAT 
An iPhone ban in the South Korean military that has less to do with security and more to do with a poorly crafted mobile device management suite coupled with nationalism may be expanding to the rank-and-file.
iPhone 15 Pro Max and iPhone 14 Pro Max
iPhone 15 Pro Max and iPhone 14 Pro Max
The ban, in Samsung’s backyard, has reportedly started in the country’s Air Force headquarters. A report on Tuesday morning claims that the ban is on all devices capable of voice recording and do not allow third-party apps to lock this down — with iPhone specifically named.
“It’s inevitable to block any kind of voice recording, not just formal communications including meetings, office conversations, business announcements and complaints from and consultations with the public, but also informal communications such as private phone calls (within military buildings),” the document distributed by the military reportedly says.
iPhone isn’t secure enough for the South Korea military – but Android is
iPhone isn’t secure enough for the South Korea military – but Android is
