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9 Things to Do Before Installing iOS 12.5.6

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Check With IT

Check With IT

If you use your device for work you might want to check-in with your IT team, if you have one, and make sure you've got the green light to install iOS 12.5.6. 

Enterprise problems plague every single version of iOS and they can be particularly nasty in the days after Apple releases a new version of iOS.

If you depend on your device to get you through work (or school, for that matter) it's important to get in touch with IT to see if the iOS 12.5.6 update is safe for you to use. 

Your IT team may be able to provide you with valuable feedback about the apps and services you use and, perhaps, iOS 12.5.6 itself. 

If you don't have an IT department or a tech on-site, you'll probably want to ask around the office and gather feedback about the apps and services you use the most. 

4 Comments

4 Comments

  1. Mark

    07/27/2019 at 11:29 pm

    Still 11.4 – time for an update?

  2. Jo Blo

    07/31/2019 at 11:52 am

    And we’re supposed to know what “jailbreak” means??? This site is more interested in ad revenue and email address harvesting, it seems to me.

  3. Steve Weather

    08/30/2019 at 3:31 am

    It’s like living inside of somebody else’s nightmare reading these articles. So many links to other stuff that has so many other links.

    So 10 things you need to know… It should be a list of ten things, not 10 random pages of the author having what appears to be a mental breakdown.

    Here’s what you need to know… The update may fail. It may crash your device. Some Apps may melt.

    Or just update as I’ve done with no problems. (But you will say, you may have this problem, or this one, or these two – just because.)

    Don’t panic people.

    And where did the previous 2 people post in July on an article published in late August?

  4. Jim

    09/07/2019 at 11:00 pm

    How do you familiarize yourself with something you don’t have yet and don’t know if it’s going to affect your device? Do you “be careful”? Do you practice stealing cheese from a mousetrap? How sensitive is your trigger? How sticky is your cheese? This is the most confusing jibberish I’ve ever tried to understand. Makes me want an old rotary phone land line again!

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