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Apple built secret back door to the iPhone

Lick

Lick

Rising Star
BGOL Investor



Apple built secret back door to the iPhone
Deliberate corporate policy, not a hack







Why isn't this front page news?


Apple built secret back door to the iPhone Got an iPhone? Well, anyone with the right info can not only monitor your location, but also every single thing you do with it. Who did this? It's not a hack. This was installed by Apple from Day One and they've been consciously improving this covert spyware with every single new version of their operating system. Will we get answers about this from Apple?​



:hmm::hmm::hmm:​
 
You folks and your paranoia. You want the computers to think for you, yet you don't want to think. You folks are the new women.
 
Jay-Vill said:
You folks and your paranoia. You want the computers to think for you, yet you don't want to think. You folks are the new women.
Click to expand...

:lol: And you are the blind MOFO's with the shit in ya ass and don't know it yet. :lol:
 
^ Seriously though. All smartphones now do the same thing. They all have GPS and cameras, that's all anyone who knows what they are doing needs to track you and/or collect information on you.
 
mrJR said:
^ Seriously though. All smartphones now do the same thing. They all have GPS and cameras, that's all anyone who knows what they are doing needs to track you and/or collect information on you.
Click to expand...

True. However, Apple so far is the only one that is doing what they are doing with the pairing with everything it is paired with and can be access remotely. Did you view the entire Youtube?

I am old... because if I ever find out that I am being fucked in any way I do something... but I hear people today making excesses for the MOFO with his dick in their ass... :lol:
 
That's why I root my shot and get rid of all that extra shot embedded deep in the system files...
 
Lick said:
True. However, Apple so far is the only one that is doing what they are doing with the pairing with everything it is paired with and can be access remotely. Did you view the entire Youtube?

I am old... because if I ever find out that I am being fucked in any way I do something... but I hear people today making excesses for the MOFO with his dick in their ass... :lol:
Click to expand...

I get what you're saying, and no I didn't watch the entire Youtube. People would probably say I'm paranoid or a conspiracy theorist for my beliefs. I'm just saying if Apple is doing it so is Google, and maybe Google to a further extreme.
 
mrJR said:
I get what you're saying, and no I didn't watch the entire Youtube. People would probably say I'm paranoid or a conspiracy theorist for my beliefs. I'm just saying if Apple is doing it so is Google, and maybe Google to a further extreme.
Click to expand...
Google is open sorced so it would be harder hiding a back door plus having a removable barrery sorts of defeats the notion of have a back door that cant be deactivated.
 
I'm surprised anyone is surprised at this.

Do you think there is any OS built that the developer doesn't have backdoor access to?
 
Apple Addresses iOS 'Backdoor' Concerns by Outlining Legitimate Uses for Targeted Services [Updated]

Earlier this week, forensic expert Jonathan Zdziarski attracted attention for his disclosures of what appeared to be "backdoors" in iOS that could allow for covert data collection of users' information from their devices. While Apple issued a statement denying that anything nefarious was involved, the company has now posted a new support document (via Cabel Sasser) offering a limited description of the three services highlighted in Zdziarski's talk.

"Each of these diagnostic capabilities requires the user to have unlocked their device and agreed to trust another computer. Any data transmitted between the iOS device and trusted computer is encrypted with keys not shared with Apple. For users who have enabled iTunes Wi-Fi Sync on a trusted computer, these services may also be accessed wirelessly by that computer.

The three processes include:

- com.apple.mobile.pcapd: Diagnostic packet capture to a trusted computer, used for diagnosing app issues and enterprise VPN connection problems.

- com.apple.mobile.file_relay: Used on internal devices and can be accessed (with user permission) by AppleCare for diagnostic purposes on the user's device.

- com.apple.mobile.house_arrest: Used by iTunes for document transfer and by Xcode during app development and testing.

Security experts will undoubtedly have additional questions about just how these services work and whether there are better and more secure ways of accomplishing the tasks they handle. At the very least, however, today's disclosure demonstrates a willingness by Apple to share information about the legitimate need for these services and should help quell unsupported speculation that Apple has worked with security agencies to implement these tools to allow for covert surveillance.
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Update July 23, 9:52 AM: Zdziarski has responded [Google cache] to Apple's posting of the support document, acknowledging the disclosures but arguing that Apple is downplaying the power of these services.

"I give Apple credit for acknowledging these services, and at least trying to give an answer to people who want to know why these services are there – prior to this, there was no documentation about file relay whatsoever, or its 44 data services to copy off personal data. They appear to be misleading about its capabilities, however, in downplaying them, and this concerns me. I wonder if the higher ups at Apple really are aware of how much non-diagnostic personal information it copies out, wirelessly, bypassing backup encryption. All the while that Apple is downplaying it, I suspect they’ll also quietly fix many of the issues I’ve raised in future versions. At least I hope so. It would be wildly irresponsible for Apple not to address these issues, especially now that the public knows about them."

Zdziarski also emphasizes that he has never suggested Apple is involved in a conspiracy to open up these services for surveillance - only that they could be used by those seeking to access such data.
Click to expand...

Clowns.
 
You dumb mofos, all smartphones and computers are accessible. Give me ya IP address I can monitor you through your own webcam and mic. Smart phones even easier. Get a flip for 5$ if you want some privacy
 

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