会話

2014: Forensic scientist identifies suspicious back doors running on every iOS device "Undocumented iOS services (ie lockdownd, pcapd, mobile.file_relay) can bypass encrypted backups & be accessed via USB & Wi-Fi The data's personal & stored in raw," zdnet.com/article/forens

Several commercial forensic software manufacturers including Cellebrite, AccessData, and Elcomsoft are currently using these backdoor iOS services and selling their wares to law enforcement agencies for huge profits, according to Zdziarski.

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Ashley M. Gjøvik, JD

@ashleygjovik

2022年5月15日

2014: "Why is there a packet sniffer running on 600 million personal iOS devices instead of moved to the developer mount? Why are there undocumented services that bypass user backup encryption that dump mass amounts of personal data from the phone?"

thehackernews.com

Undocumented iOS Features left Hidden Backdoors Open in 600 Million Apple Devices

Ashley M. Gjøvik, JD

@ashleygjovik

2022年5月15日

After the article came out, Apple claimed the code was for diagnostics. That theory was already de-bunked: zdnet.com/article/apple-

Ashley M. Gjøvik, JD

@ashleygjovik

If you attempt to access Zdziarski's linked slides (a PDF), you now end up at a 404. If you try to find Zdziarski's slides on

@waybackmachine

, you get an error I've never seen before. "Sorry. This URL has been excluded from the Wayback Machine." EXCLUDED?

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さん

Meanwhile the support article that Apple Marketing published in response to these allegations... is now "archived" Because whatever Apple was doing so was so important and ethical that there's no reason to document it anymore now that everyone forgot

support.apple.com

iOS: About diagnostic capabilities

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さん,

さん

Request from page author not to archive

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さん,

さん

The slides are missing from his website now too. You get a 404. I can't imagine him asking to have it excluded unless Apple told him he needs to ask to have it excluded?

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