Apple<\/a> boss Tim Cook<\/a> took aim on Wednesday at proposed European rules aimed at curbing the power of U.S. tech giants, saying they could pose security<\/a> and privacy risks to iPhones.

Cook, in his first public comments about the Digital Markets Act (DMA) proposed by EU antitrust chief
Margrethe Vestager<\/a>, said parts were good but others were not. He said he feared the draft rules would lead to more installing of apps that do not come via Apple's App Store<\/a>, or \"side-loading\".

\"You take an example here where I don't think it's in the best interest (of the user): the current DMA language that is being discussed would force side-loading on the
iPhone<\/a>,\" the Apple CEO, speaking remotely, said at VivaTech, France's biggest tech conference.
\"Apple<\/a><\/figure>

Apple App Store profits look 'disproportionate,' U.S. judge tells CEO Cook<\/a><\/h2>

Cook testified for more than two hours in Oakland, California, as the closing witness in Apple's defense against Epic's charges that the iPhone maker's App Store controls and commissions have created a monopoly that Apple illegally abuses.<\/p><\/div>

Apple<\/a> boss Tim Cook<\/a> took aim on Wednesday at proposed European rules aimed at curbing the power of U.S. tech giants, saying they could pose security<\/a> and privacy risks to iPhones.

Cook, in his first public comments about the Digital Markets Act (DMA) proposed by EU antitrust chief
Margrethe Vestager<\/a>, said parts were good but others were not. He said he feared the draft rules would lead to more installing of apps that do not come via Apple's App Store<\/a>, or \"side-loading\".

\"You take an example here where I don't think it's in the best interest (of the user): the current DMA language that is being discussed would force side-loading on the
iPhone<\/a>,\" the Apple CEO, speaking remotely, said at VivaTech, France's biggest tech conference.
\"Apple<\/a><\/figure>

Apple App Store profits look 'disproportionate,' U.S. judge tells CEO Cook<\/a><\/h2>

Cook testified for more than two hours in Oakland, California, as the closing witness in Apple's defense against Epic's charges that the iPhone maker's App Store controls and commissions have created a monopoly that Apple illegally abuses.<\/p><\/div>