text: Apple just released iOS 12, which comes with improved usability, stability, reliability, speed, but also with some interesting new and improved features that should help users choose and manage passwords and use two-factor authentication.
  •	A revamped iCloud Keychain password manager that generates passwords when creating accounts within apps (this should help minimize weak passwords and password reuse)
  •	iOS’ Password AutoFill helps enter passwords on Apple TV, and works with third-party password manager apps like 1Password or LastPass
  Apple also cleared some security holes, including a code execution flaw in Bluetooth, a vulnerability that may allow an attacker in a privileged network position to spoof password prompts in the iTunes Store, a weakness in the RC4 cryptographic algorithm, and a logic issue that could allow a malicious website to exfiltrate autofilled data in Safari.
  A vulnerability in iOS11 and later has also been addressed with a patch, as it allows an attacker in a privileged network position to intercept analytics data sent to Apple.
  One miner died and two others suffered injuries Tuesday in an underground coal mine in Harlan County, KY.
  Lenny D. Gilliam, 56, of Appalachia, VA, died after he ended up trapped in the Huff Creek Mine, near Holmes Mill on Black Mountain, according to a release from the Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet.
  The accident occurred at noon. Brown said Gilliam was the last to come out of the mine, about 2:30 p.m.
  Miners Terry Scott and Johnny Nantz suffered injuries that did not appear life-threatening, said Dick Brown, spokesman for the Energy and Environment Cabinet.
  “Preliminary reports indicate the side of a coal pillar burst as the continuous-miner machine was operating, causing the miners to be trapped,” the news release said.
  Lone Mountain Processing, a subsidiary of St. Louis-based Arch Coal, is the mine operator. Lone Mountain operates three underground mines in Harlan County.
  The Huff Creek mine face three citations in July and once in May for roof control plan violations, according to data from the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration.
  The death occurred a day after federal officials cited a drop in the number of underground mining fatalities attributed to roof and wall collapses.