Fraudsters send emails claiming storage is full or nearly full, then trick people into clicking on links that can expose bank and personal details ...

You’ve got mail (fraud). Consumer organizations are warning the world’s 1.8 billion iPhone users about a sinister email scam ...

The pressure to click the links is intentional and is crafted to push users into acting before they can question the ...

This is a common problem that people like Larry from Marshville, North Carolina, are facing. That's why I love it when people send in great questions to this tech reporter who's been on this beat for ...

An email message from the display name "iCloud Storage" authentically says that users' photos and videos will be deleted unless payment details are updated. The message came from a dubious email ...

Your 5GB of free iCloud storage probably didn't last long; even with a paid iCloud plan, you can find your storage filling up faster than you expected. As it turns out, some of your iPhone's default ...

Apple’s fees for iCloud+ storage tiers are a sore point among enough people that I’ve seen the question come up repeatedly: How can I be sure I have a local copy of all my files if I want to reduce my ...

Parth is a technology analyst and writer specializing in the comprehensive review and feature exploration of the Android ecosystem. His work focus on productivity apps and flagship devices, ...

iCloud Storage Full Email Scam: These days, iPhone users are being targeted by a dangerous iCloud email scam. Scammers ...

A few years ago, Apple decided to offer seamless optimization for storage on your Mac. Instead of knowing where every byte (or gigabyte) lived, you could enable optimization in Photos or iCloud Drive.

Apple’s iCloud storage policies are unpopular with users for a variety of reasons. And according to a judge’s ruling, certain aspects of those policies might just be monopolistic, as Apple’s motion to ...

Apple is giving iCloud users 5 gigabytes of free storage. CNET kicks the tires to see if that's enough for an iPhone and an iPad on the same account. Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now covers ...