Exploit was via Apple's own iMessage app, as a non-clickable received message.
This installed a whole surveillance platform 'Triangulation' on the phone.
This exploit has been in the wild at least since 2019, so it's a long game.
Leads point to NSA.
You can check whether your iPhone is infected (up to some version of Triangulation , at any rate) by using the free python script from Kaspersky to check your iOS back up file (the only way to forensically analyze the contents of your iPhone for mere mortals):
With the spy tech thats out and whats yet to come or we dont know thats out that they have, why would we assume any type of phone would have privacy? If they want information and ur on the internet, it is available to them
Also Network Chuck has good videos on securing home networks and running virtual machines and other newbie stuff for us non-nerds trying to learn enough to stay relatively safe on the interwebs and on networks.
Exploit was via Apple's own iMessage app, as a non-clickable received message.
This installed a whole surveillance platform 'Triangulation' on the phone.
This exploit has been in the wild at least since 2019, so it's a long game.
Leads point to NSA.
You can check whether your iPhone is infected (up to some version of Triangulation , at any rate) by using the free python script from Kaspersky to check your iOS back up file (the only way to forensically analyze the contents of your iPhone for mere mortals):
https://github.com/KasperskyLab/triangle_check
How about throw your sim card away and stop paying for your own enslavement?
Some people work for themselves with no master.
Skype can dial any phone number.
But i appreciate your point.
Well, he's probably also segregating work related communication with non-work related communication.
If they are spying on that phone, they're only spying on how many toilet leaks the guy fixed.
With the spy tech thats out and whats yet to come or we dont know thats out that they have, why would we assume any type of phone would have privacy? If they want information and ur on the internet, it is available to them
Check out Rob Braxman. He has videos on Odysee and youtube. https://odysee.com/@RobBraxmanTech:6
Also Network Chuck has good videos on securing home networks and running virtual machines and other newbie stuff for us non-nerds trying to learn enough to stay relatively safe on the interwebs and on networks.