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Bloomberg says Apple's story is not true.

March 9, 2018 by Katherine Berry

Bloomberg says Apple's story is not true.

"The FBI did not immediately return a message seeking comment," the post says. "It has never received a response, has declined to respond to a request for a comment regarding this matter, or even suggested an answer."

Bloomberg's claim is just an example of the growing issue at Apple and its subsidiaries that have been forced to take on even more aggressive security measures. Bloomberg reports that the data centers at Apple's headquarters have been subject to cyberattacks before. "The FBI was able to access the systems of Apple's systems at the end of June, and that was not a malicious hacking effort," Bloomberg says.

Apple and Amazon are already taking steps to make their systems more secure. Amazon says it's committed to "taking on as many security threats as possible" to its own systems. It also says that "it has identified and will be taking additional steps to ensure that its systems remain secure," Bloomberg reports. (Apple spokesman Nick Greenfield didn't return an e-mail request seeking comment.)

It's clear that Apple and Amazon are trying to use their own security measures to hide the truth from the rest of us.

"Apple and Amazon are actively working on their own security to prevent a similar hack from occurring," Bloomberg explains.