Overview
- Apple’s complaint invokes trade secret law and the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act to allege that Prosser and Ramacciotti unlawfully obtained confidential iOS 26 design details.
- According to the filing, Ramacciotti secured an employee’s passcode, used location tracking to wait for an absence and showed Prosser a FaceTime stream of the new interface.
- Apple is seeking monetary damages, the return of stolen materials and an injunction barring further disclosures of unreleased iOS features.
- The implicated Apple employee was terminated for breaching internal security protocols and failing to report the unauthorized access.
- Prosser has denied the allegations on X, maintaining he did not orchestrate any iPhone breach and looks forward to presenting his evidence in court.