Yeah, the title doesn't hold water. iOS 17 is actively in beta and will be released this year.
This screenshot clearly is for some sort of security patch that was pushed to the code stream for the released 16.5. The last .1 indicates a security fix, the (c) means they had problems with two other builds:
From CNET:
On Monday, Apple released iOS 16.5.1 (a), a Rapid Security Response update to its iPhone software, but then the tech giant removed access to the RSR. Apple said Tuesday that the RSR, which was meant to address a WebKit vulnerability, might have caused some websites to display incorrectly.
Yeah, the title doesn't hold water. iOS 17 is actively in beta and will be released this year.
This screenshot clearly is for some sort of security patch that was pushed to the code stream for the released 16.5. The last .1 indicates a security fix, the (c) means they had problems with two other builds:
From CNET: