Apple’s iMessage service, which works very stable and smoothly, unfortunately appears as a service that Android users watch through the glass, so to speak. Many companies are releasing some applications that bring iMessage to Android in order not to deprive Android users of this service.
However, these applications often connect to a Mac server and allow you to send messages through it. In other words, you are not connected directly to the service, but to a device that is connected to the service. The application that eliminated this situation experienced some problems last Friday, and the company said that the problem was caused by Apple.
Apple: We’ve blocked techniques that use fraudulent information to access iMessage.
As we said, Beeper Mini, unlike other services, does not work via a remote Mac device. But optionally, you can log in via Apple. Although the application, which debuted last Thursday, initially dealt a serious blow to Apple, it later suffered a blow itself.
Apple’s Nadine Haija said in a statement to 9to5Mac:
It is clear why Apple used the phrase “fake information” in its statement. You need an Apple device to send messages from iMessage. Beeper Cloud did this through a Mac on the server, but Beeper Mini accesses the service directly. So your Android device is somehow understood as an Apple device.
Beeper’s “we have no secrets!” The answer that gives the impression is very clear
We do not know what the fate of Beeper Mini will be from here on, but it was undoubtedly a very popular application as soon as it was released. A user pointed out that Apple, which attaches importance to security, uses the SMS standard. It’s quite ironic.
What do you think about it?
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