Jim Dalrymple at LoopInsight have asked Apple regarding the anti-phishing feature. And here isthe response from Apple spokesman Bill Evans:
“Safari’s anti-phishing database is downloaded while the user charges their phone in order to protect battery life and ensure there aren’t any additional data fees,” Apple spokesman, Bill Evans, told The Loop. “After updating to iPhone OS 3.1 the user should launch Safari, connect to a Wi-Fi network and charge their iPhone with the screen off. For most users this process should happen automatically when they charge their phone.”
NOTE: You may wonder how you can test out the anti-phishing feature. Normally, you can assume it works after charging your iPhone with Wi-Fi connection. But if you really want to try out the feature, you can go to Phish Tracker of dslreports.com (under Tool section) to test out the feature. Remember those are phishing sites, so tap “Go Back” button when you see the warning and test it at your own risk.


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