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In January, major FaceTime errors allowed one to force FaceTime connections with others, to provide access to audio users and, sometimes, videos, even when FaceTime calls were not received.
The virus prompted the demands of Houston lawyer Larry Williams II, who said vulnerability allows foreigners to hear words in bad faith in client testimony.
Williams filed a complaint in January, only one day after the error was published. Yesterday, the court decided to support Apple and reject the case. The court did not find that Williams's argument that FaceTime's vulnerability was "very dangerous" was valid, nor did it find that it provided sufficient evidence to show that Apple was aware of defects.
As part of the lawsuit, Williams requested compensation for an unspecified assessment due to negligence, product liability, inaccuracy or breach of warranty.
Listening to errors on FaceTime is probably one of the most serious problems that has affected Apple products lately.
