And as with all things regarding his Beijing paymasters, Comrade Tim will remain obediently silent while vociferously soapboxing to the rest of the world how his company cares deeply about human rights
The US government cracking phones and spying on your cellphone meta data is ok with you.It boggles the mind why we are still so reliant on an evil regime for manufacturing and sales.
We need to find alternatives.
The US government cracking phones and spying on your cellphone meta data is ok with you.
That is a bad idea to ban logging like that as that is a major tool for software development you are removing.Again the software vendors propensity to keep log files is a huge hole in their so called security. Apple needs to provide an option for users to disable log files.
Homan square in Chicago would like a word…Comparing the US to China is bizarre. Two countries with very different ideals regarding freedom.
There is a stark difference between prisons full of political prisoners and targeting private communications for criticizing the governments and actual criminal investigation subject to a FISA warrant.
Let's not confuse evil with bureaucratic.
Furthermore, when the FBI was unable to get into a terrorist iPhone, they sued Apple. Note, they didn't arrest Apple executives and have their children go missing. China is an evil regime that doesn't value human life or any sort of freedom. They only thing China values is the dollar and their own power.
Woah woah woah… iPhone device logs can be analyzed remotely?devised a way to bypass the protocol's encryption and reveal identifying information.
According to the BMBJ's website, iPhone device logs were analyzed to create a "rainbow table"
It doesn’t really boggle the mind, though. If anyone wants to produce hundreds of millions of things, a LOT of different supply chains have to come together to make that happen. China has been focused on being a locus point for those supply chains for decades. Supply chains and manufacturing capacity of that scale would take a similarly long time to come to fruition in any other country, and China’s got a several decades lead.It boggles the mind why we are still so reliant on an evil regime for manufacturing and sales.
Maybe they haven't cracked it at all and just want to deter certain behaviour.
Something tells me that China is not going to be all that forthcoming regarding letting people know how this “exploit” is performed. If I see a ghub created for it, I’ll be shocked!You might be right. Let's see if it gets proven.
I hope not. Most of the issues could be solved software wise by basically increasing the rotation rate of the salting and the hash to tie it to a user. Plus do not link things together. It makes it harder to reverse big time if the links get broken more often. It can not be reverse. Plus fix the issue of the mask in Apple logging software.So let me guess, Airdrop 2++ reloaded will be exclusive to iPhone 18 series and newer, existing users must upgrade if they want the latest and greatest.
Hopefully Apple can patch it for all existing customers because this is a bit disconcerting.
I doubt it gets fixed or fixed anytime soon. There are likely far more serious remote and zero-tap remote exploits that we don’t know about that are far more critical for Apple to focus on first. I’d bet that any exploit that requires physical access and/or authentication gets pushed to the bottom of the pile.I hope not. Most of the issues could be solved software wise by basically increasing the rotation rate of the salting and the hash to tie it to a user. Plus do not link things together. It makes it harder to reverse big time if the links get broken more often. It can not be reverse. Plus fix the issue of the mask in Apple logging software.
Yeah he’s a total fraud. A real slime bag!And as with all things regarding his Beijing paymasters, Comrade Tim will remain obediently silent while vociferously soapboxing to the rest of the world how his company cares deeply about human rights
I doubt it gets fixed or fixed anytime soon. There are likely far more serious remote and zero-tap remote exploits that we don’t know about that are far more critical for Apple to focus on first. I’d bet that any exploit that requires physical access and/or authentication gets pushed to the bottom of the pile.
Again, and that’s ONLY if this is an actual physical access exploit and not just something China is communicating to make their citizens fear using the service.
Just imagine someone drops child porn on you and you are unaware it is on your device!
One might say everyone should be careful and thoughtful about their app settings.
Yep and notice how quiet this thread is? Where’s the sheep? Where’s the fanboys?"Apple was informed of the flaw in May of 2019, but did not fix it."
THIS. RIGHT. HERE.
SMDH.
Baa.Yep and notice how quiet this thread is? Where’s the sheep? Where’s the fanboys?
”privacy”
At least Google admit what they are. Stop pretending Apple.
Link?China cracked this in 2019, long before the 10 min limit came into play.
They sat on this until the media found out, disgusting from Apple.