iPhone Backup Extractor 5.8.6.610 released
1 feature
- We've updated the macOS version of iPhone Backup Extractor with the changes to licenses descriptions that we made in `5.8.6.574`.
We're really excited to ship more new features today: support for recovery of Snapchat, Kik, Viber and WeChat messages. We'll add support for their attachments in a build to follow.
We've included a lot of user interface enhancements in this release.
We're starting to test a change to how we show our upgrade prompt on Windows. Some of our users will see this updated build, but not all will. Don't worry if you don't see it: it's functionality the same as before, apart from that prompt.
Nine days ago we shipped our new interface for Mac users, and now it's arrived for Windows. Hurrah!
This is a Mac-only update for the behind-the-scenes changes we included for Windows in the last release we made (`5.8.2.429`).
This is a minor update for Mac users.
Today's release is just for Mac users, with a handful of fixes and a handy new feature.
OMG! Today's release is a massive step forward for Mac users. We felt bad about the delay in releasing iCloud functionality on macOS last year, so we've really upped our game on macOS as a consequence. We're really a brand-new, extra-spiffy UI for Mac users today. Windows users might be jealous.
Backup navigation is now on the left-hand side of the app, and there's a new "Preferences" window. Backups can be searched for in multiple locations, and it's possible to add multiple iCloud accounts at a time. It's also possible to securely store your iCloud password in your Mac's keychain.
Of all the things, some dodgy antivirus programs didn't like our Windows uninstaller. Why the uninstaller? Who knows. But to address the issue, we've replaced it.
Today's release sees us sending out a variety of fixes and improvements to iCloud and contacts data -- and more.
This is a maintenance build that tweaks a few ways we build iPhone Backup Extractor. There's little impact for users, although we've added a feature for Mac users.
We've learned a whole lot of things since we shipped the new native macOS interface last month, and today we're making a number of internal changes to reflect that. You don't see much difference, although you might take our word for it that things are better. Oh, and we restored compatibility with OS X 10.7.