During the defcon33 an interesting presentation was about Apple telemetry in Apple Intelligence/Siri. The speaker broke the TLS encrpytion layer with MITMproxy and Frida.
And it seems that their telemetry is a bit invasive and reporting stuff like all opened apps at each Siri request the user does.
Should it be added to the MacOS page, with the mitigation associated (by using firewalling with Lulu or LittleSnitch).
When you use Siri and Dictation, your device may send other contextual data to Apple, including from third-party apps you allow to integrate with Use with Siri Requests, such as:
Contact names, nicknames, and relationships (for example, “my dad”), if you set them up in your contacts
Form of address, if set in language and region settings
Music and podcasts you enjoy
Names of your and your Family Sharing members’ devices
Names of accessories, homes, scenes, shared home members in the Home app, and Apple TV user profiles
Labels for items, such as people names in Photos, Alarm names, and names of Reminders lists
Names of apps installed on your device and shortcuts you added through Siri
From the wording, you should consider this list non-exhaustive.
On the MacOS Overview page, Privacy Guides recommends turning off Siri altogether.
If you use any of Apple’s online services, you should read the privacy policy of that particular service to avoid getting caught off guard.
As with the other OS-centered articles in the Knowledge Base, the macOS Overview is a page which highlights the first-party tools to enable, disable, and use on macOS.
Since Little Snitch and LuLu are third-party tools, they would be housed in the Recommendations part of the website IF approved in the following discussions: