A new cross-platform solution for iPhone and Android should help prevent stalking of people via Bluetooth devices like Apple’s AirTag personal item tracker.
Apple and Google join forces to address unwanted tracking via Bluetooth devices like AirTag

Stay up-to-date on the latest AirTag news and learn how to get the most out of your device with our comprehensive tutorials, tips, and tricks.
A new cross-platform solution for iPhone and Android should help prevent stalking of people via Bluetooth devices like Apple’s AirTag personal item tracker.
The updated AirTag firmware bumps the version number to 2.0.36, bringing fixes for the built-in accelerometer sensor found inside Apple's coin-sized item tracker.
The software powering Apple's AirTag has been refreshed. Learn what's new in AirTag firmware v.2.0.24 and how to install it on your personal item tracker.
Learn the meaning of all the AirTag sounds your personal tracker can make, from setup to locating it with Find My to critical warnings and more.
Learn how to update your AirTag to the most recent firmware in order to get the latest features and fixes. We will also show you how to check your AirTag firmware version and see what's new.
By themselves, the AirTag item tracking accessory seems like a pretty stable device. It does what it's supposed to do pretty well, after all. But the feature that is directly associated with it, Apple's Find My network, seems to be going through a rough growth spurt as of late.
Wondering about the battery on your AirTag? In this guide, we will tell you more about it and show you how to check the current charge of your AirTags directly from your iPhone.
The new tracking sound features a more prominent tone pattern that should help you more easily locate an unknown AirTag that has been found moving with you.
Apple is now rolling out an updated AirTag firmware but has yet to provide release notes about the update itself so it's unclear for the time being what's new or fixed.
Ever since the launch of the item tracking accessory AirTag, Apple has been working to tweak the device's software features to make it so it's harder to stalk people, or things, that don't actually belong to that person. And that continues with iOS 15.4.
New York Attorney General Letitia James has issued a warning about unwanted AirTag tracking and “malicious Apple AirTag users” that may be stalking them.
Apple has shared its planned actions and new features, coming later this year, designed to prevent unwanted AirTag tracking, including updated alerts and safety warnings.