![]() Also, Apple doesn't sell these color Magic Keyboards separately - you can only get one if you buy a 24" iMac. However, it's important to note that Touch ID on these specific Magic Keyboards will only work on a device that has Apple's M1 (or more recent M2 chipset). ![]() These are the first (and only) Magic Keyboards that are available in colors like blue, green, red, orange and yellow. There's even a Magic Keyboard that's specifically designed for the 10.9" iPad Air and 11" iPad Pro, as well one for the 12.9" iPad Pro.Īpple introduced the first Magic Keyboard with Touch ID when in also introduced the redesigned iMacs with the new M1 chipsets in 2021. But Apple has also integrated the latest Magic Keyboards with other features, such as Touch ID, and they come in different colorways now, too. The most notable change is that, as of mid-2020, Apple replaced the Magic Keyboard's low-travel butterfly switches - which were widely criticized because they were so error-prone - with the current Magic Keyboard with click-ier scissor switches. Of course, the Magic Keyboard that was released in 2015 isn't the same Magic Keyboard of today. The keyboard has the same layout, same switches and keys - it's the same experience. To support secure pairing and thus communication between the Mac Secure Enclave and the Magic Keyboard with Touch ID, the keyboard is equipped with a hardware Public Key Accelerator (PKA) block, to provide attestation, and with hardware-based keys, to perform the necessary cryptographic processes.The beauty of the Magic Keyboard is that it's the exact same keyboard that's integrated into the latest MacBook Air and MacBook Pro, and Apple includes it when you purchase an iMac, Mac mini, Mac Studio or Mac Pro. If a finger that was enrolled on a built-in Mac Touch ID sensor is presented on a Magic Keyboard with Touch ID, the Secure Enclave in the Mac successfully processes the match-and vice versa. The Magic Keyboard with Touch ID and built-in Touch ID sensors are compatible. A Magic Keyboard with Touch ID can be securely paired with only one Mac at a time, but a Mac can maintain secure pairings with up to five different Magic Keyboard with Touch ID keyboards. Pairing can also be performed by the user if needed. Apple performs the pairing process in the factory for a Magic Keyboard with Touch ID that is shipped with a Mac. The Touch ID sensor in the Magic Keyboard with Touch ID must be securely paired to the Secure Enclave on the Mac before it can be used, and then the Secure Enclave performs the enrollment and matching operations and enforces security policies in the same way it would for a built-in Touch ID sensor. The Magic Keyboard with Touch ID performs the role of the biometric sensor it doesn’t store biometric templates, perform biometric matching, or enforce security policies (for example, having to enter the password after 48 hours without an unlock). The Magic Keyboard with Touch ID (and the Magic Keyboard with Touch ID and Numeric Keypad) provides a Touch ID sensor in an external keyboard that can be used with any Mac with Apple silicon. ![]() iPhone Text Message Forwarding security.How iMessage sends and receives messages.Adding transit and eMoney cards to Apple Wallet.Rendering cards unusable with Apple Pay.Adding credit or debit cards to Apple Pay.How Apple Pay keeps users’ purchases protected.Intro to app security for iOS and iPadOS.Protecting access to user’s health data.How Apple protects users’ personal data.Activating data connections securely in iOS and iPadOS. ![]()
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