Apple is losing thousands of dollars on its software thanks to the ingenuity of many users who They get free access to programs like Final Cut Pro. – whose official price is 350 euros – by simply going to the Apple Store and using one of Apple’s star features: AirDrop. Moreover, the company does nothing to prevent this.
The procedure is as follows. Users go to the Apple Store with their iPhone and look for a demo computer (mostly a Mac) that has Final Cut Pro or another paid Apple program installed. After, activate AirDrop on your computer and iPhonewith the ability to make it visible to everyone.
Finally, just go to your Mac’s App Library, find the app, and Click the Share button via AirDrop.. In a few seconds, the user will have the file on his mobile phone, and all he has to do is transfer it to his Mac and launch the program.
Apple does nothing to prevent this
The company, in particular, offers in its stores the opportunity to try out these platforms without any restrictions, so people They get the final, full version, not a demo version.
Works? According to some reports, yes. The only downside is that since it’s a local file and not an App Store download, it can’t be updated.
This is, moreover, It seems this is not a new method. According to a user on “I even came across a forum from 2017 that was already talking about it at the time, so I just went and tried it at the Apple Store,” he says.
Apple, for its part, He doesn’t do anything to fix it.. There are no restrictions when opening an app transferred from another device, except for a warning in macOS that can be turned off with a simple button press. Apple Store employees also do not prevent the “theft” of these applications.
Source: Hiper Textual

I’m Ben Stock, a highly experienced and passionate journalist with a career in the news industry spanning more than 10 years. I specialize in writing content for websites, including researching and interviewing sources to produce engaging articles. My current role is as an author at Gadget Onus, where I mainly cover the mobile section.