Apple has updated its Legal Process Guidelines to reflect the company's legal obligation to comply with law enforcement requests for Apple ID information associated with its push notification service.

Governments can access records related to push notifications from mobile apps by requesting that data from Apple and Google, according to details in court records and a US senator.

Apple has updated its law enforcement guidelines to now require a court order for sharing push notification data.

For iPhones, this service is provided by Apple’s Push Notification Service; for Android phones, it’s Google’s Firebase Cloud Messaging.

U.S. Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR) has warned in a letter to the Justice Department that unidentified governments are spying on Apple and Google phone users through their push notifications. The letter ...

Apple will now require a court order or search warrant to give push notification data to law enforcement in a shift from the previous practice of accepting a subpoena to hand over data.

The Push Notifications Console now includes metrics for notifications sent in production through the Apple Push Notification service (APNs).

Push notifications, the dings you get from apps calling your attention back to your phone, may be handed over from a company to government services if asked. But it appears the Department of ...

A senator's open letter making it public that iPhone push notifications can be used to track users has let Apple publish a warning about the topic.

Apple will now require a search warrant before handing over a users' push notification data to law enforcement.