1. First search, download and install the WinZip software in the app store. The system version is required to be iOS 4.3 or above and it also provides password support for compression or decompression.

2. Open the zip file through a web page or email attachment, cloud storage, or any application. You will find an option to open in WinZip. Click the Open in WinZip option.

3. After clicking this button, WinZip will open and start decompression.

Others

The steps to decompress the compressed package on Apple mobile phones are as follows:

1. First, search and download the WinZip software in the app store. The system version is required to be iOS 4.3 or above. It also provides support for passwords when compressing or decompressing.

2. Open the zip file through a web page or email attachment, cloud storage, or any application. You will find an option to open in WinZip. Click on WinZip. The open button is as follows

3. After decompression, all the files inside will be listed. Click on the corresponding file and the corresponding option to open the file will be provided. If it is a picture, it can be saved to the camera roll

PS Note: If this is your first time using this software, it will ask for permission to access photos. Click the button to select the option. Open the photo and you can see that the previously saved picture has appeared.

Extensions

iOS is a mobile operating system developed by Apple. Apple first announced this system at the Macworld conference on January 9, 2007. It was originally designed for use with the iPhone, and was later applied to iPod touch, iPad, Apple TV and other products. iOS, like Apple's Mac OS X operating system, is a Unix-like commercial operating system. Originally this system was called iPhone OS. Because iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch all use iPhone OS, it was announced at the 2010 WWDC conference that it was renamed to iOS (iOS is a registered trademark of the network equipment operating system of the American company Cisco, and Apple's name change has been authorized by Cisco).

In January 2016, with the release of version 9.2.1, Apple fixed a vulnerability that had existed for 3 years. This vulnerability allows iPhone or iPad users to access a network with a captive portal in a hotel or airport, and the login page will display the network terms of use through an unencrypted HTTP connection. After the user accepts the terms, they can surf the Internet normally, but the embedded browser will share unencrypted cookies with the Safari browser. Using this shared resource, hackers can create an autonomous fake captive portal and associate it to a WiFi network to steal any unencrypted cookies saved on the device.