Security researchers have demonstrated how hackers can read your Gmail on an iPhone using the iLeakage exploit.| Forbes
Have you updated your iPhone to iOS 17? You should check your privacy settings as they could reveal an unwanted and surprising change.| Forbes
There’s a new way for hackers to attack your iPhone. Using the latest version of iOS 16 won’t protect you, nor will disabling Bluetooth from your iPhone control center.| Forbes
#include "gap.h"| techryptic.github.io
@chris_kirsch @dangoodin since we’re starting to wind down, I’ll come clean: it me. Also to offer some reassurance: this was built with two purposes - to remind people to *really shut off* Bluetooth (I.e. not from control center) and to have a laugh. There’s no data collected, it’s just sending out BLE advertisement packets that don’t require pairing (and as such aren’t stopped by the control center toggle). Hoping by next DC to have it working with the new iOS17 “NameDrop” fe...| infosec.exchange
No cure yet for a popular iPhone attack, except for turning off Bluetooth.| Ars Technica