Apple is now letting anyone investigate its Private Cloud Compute (PCC) system that’s used to power more computationally intensive Apple Intelligence requests.

PCC servers also use Apple's Secure Boot to validate the integrity of the operating system and use a code verification feature the company debuted with iOS 17, known as Trusted Execution Monitor.

I wholeheartedly believe that if Apple Intelligence and Recall launched today, Apple Intelligence would be more secure. It's much easier to breach a Windows laptop than it would be to breach a PCC ...

Apple's Shortcuts app is getting AI elements. However, the devil is in the details.

With PCC, Apple has designed “a new end-to-end AI architecture” and “a private cloud enclave extension of a ... Apple Intelligence will be integrated into its soon-to-launch iOS 18 ...

When Apple Intelligence sends AI requests to PCC, it sends them to a PCC node that is running a TIE instance. All Apple PCC requests are encrypted when sent to Apple so presumably even Apple doesn ...

To address this, Apple has incorporated a second level of processing power called Private Cloud Compute (PCC) into the Apple Intelligence framework. PCC is a cloud-based processing system designed ...

Apple has already been proactive about protecting PCC. After initially announcing Apple Intelligence, the company invited security and privacy researchers to inspect and verify the end-to-end ...

Apple Intelligence was designed to leverage things that generative AI already does well, like text and image generation, to improve upon existing features.

A lot of Apple Intelligence tasks are said to be done on-device, but for more complex demands, the PCC steps in. Apple offers end-to-end encryption and only makes the data available to the user to ...

Apple also will evaluate any security issue for a potential reward that “has a significant impact to PCC.” The first Apple Intelligence features are set to launch for everyone with iOS 18.1 ...