Brazil tells Apple to open up; perhaps it's time to move on?
Briefly

Apple continues to defend its App Store business model despite a string of legal losses globally. Critics question the substance of its arguments, yet Apple maintains that side-loading could reduce security and privacy. The company asserts its right to earn income from its ecosystem, prompting debates over the fairness of various commission rates, including 30% for some developers and lower fees for others. This ongoing tug-of-war highlights the complexities of balancing user protection with revenue generation in digital marketplaces.
Apple argues that its App Store model ensures user privacy and security, as not all developers can provide the same level of protection when side-loading is allowed.
Despite ongoing legal losses worldwide, Apple defends its right to earn revenue through its App Store, raising questions about the fairness of its fee structures.
Read at Computerworld
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