GUANGZHOU, China – Apple’s latest feature developed to provide users more privacy while web browsing will not be available in China. It is an iPhone developer’s one of the most vital markets.
On Monday, Apple disclosed a brand-new service named iCloud+at its Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC). One of the most interesting features included in that is called “Private Relay.”
While users browse the usage of internet Safari, their data will be offered between two individual servers to disguise the identity of users and the sites they are checking. As a consequence, the user’s network server cannot check that data. It almost seems like a virtual private network (VPN) where people can course their internet traffic by a server that is placed somewhere else in the whole globe to disguise their browsing activity.
China alleged Great Firewall productively permits authorities to stop websites from being operated within China including Facebook and Google. VPNs are frequently utilized to avail around China’s limited internet controls.
A spokesperson from Apple opined that Private Relay will not be applied in China and in other various countries including Egypt, Uganda, Saudi Arabia, and Belarus. Apple stated that it would never deliver the feature in those mentioned countries because of their domestic laws. Applying unauthorized VPNs to get access different blocked sites is completely illegal in China. Whether Private Relay of Apple is not technically a VPN, it works a similar way. The technology giant of the U.S. eliminated a wide number of VPN services in 2017 from its China App Store to observe domestic regulations. 
