Apple patch fixes zero-day kernel hole reported by Kaspersky – update now!
Apple didn’t use the words “Triangulation Trojan”, but you probably will.
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Apple didn’t use the words “Triangulation Trojan”, but you probably will.
Russian anti-malware vendor shares technical details on spyware implant deployed as part of recent zero-click iMessage attacks.
The post Kaspersky Dissects Spyware Used in iOS Zero-Click Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
According to a Reddit user, Apple’s Visual Look Up feature has been expanded in iOS 17 to include all of the various symbols on a vehicle’s dashboard — “everything from the labels used for HVAC controls, to the warning lights that only turn on when th…
Apple TV has revolutionized the way we consume digital media, providing seamless streaming for a wide range of content. Watching purchased content on Apple TV may produce unexpected errors, causing users to be frustrated. Here, we will examine the comm…
In iOS 17, iPhone users who change their passcode will be able to reset it within 72 hours using the previous passcode. However, users can choose to expire the previous passcode immediately in the Settings app to increase security. MacRumors reports: I…
We are always worried about our iPhones. It is because of the premium price that we pay for the device. The risk of theft is increasing day by day. We all have to check our iPhones every time when we are outside of our homes. With the help of Find My P…
Apple’s one of the most awaited events, WWDC23, will be held between 5 June-9 June. macOS 14 will be announced alongside iOS 17 and iPadOS 17 at this event. For those who don’t know what WWDC is, it is a technology conference by Apple conducted every y…
Kaspersky is reporting a zero-click iOS exploit in the wild:
Mobile device backups contain a partial copy of the filesystem, including some of the user data and service databases. The timestamps of the files, folders and the database records allow to roughly reconstruct the events happening to the device. The mvt-ios utility produces a sorted timeline of events into a file called “timeline.csv,” similar to a super-timeline used by conventional digital forensic tools.
Using this timeline, we were able to identify specific artifacts that indicate the compromise. This allowed to move the research forward, and to reconstruct the general infection sequence:…
A recent report from Kaspersky revealed a zero-click attack method that requires no action from victims to infect iOS devices.
The post New zero-click threat targets iPhones and iPads appeared first on TechRepublic.