Apple executive reveals that the FBI has already 'hacked' iOS

fullfilment of security requirements

Apple recently wrote a statement about the Department of Justice and its requests for Apple to comply with the FBI's request to unlock an iPhone belonging to a bomb suspect.. An Apple spokesperson has reported that the FBI has ignored civil liberties and fundamental rights in the case of unlocking the iPhone, explaining more fully the details of this case that is causing so much talk around the world. An Apple executive has taken the opportunity to give us some revealing information on the matter that makes clear the intentions of the FBI and the United States Government in all this.

According to Apple has always maintained, unlocking an iPhone is technically impossible without knowing the user's passwords, at least for the Cupertino engineers, but since the United States Government does not want to accept this prerogative, they insist that Apple should unlock the devices iOS before court requests, what's more, they urge you to place back doors so that the Government can roam freely through the devices of citizens, no longer from the United States, but from around the world, to which Apple resoundingly refuse.

The Apple ID of the iPhone belonging to one of the San Bernadino terrorists was changed just 24 hours after the Government took possession of the device, so apparently the Government has finally accessed the information they needed without hacking it, or they have been able to hack it on their own.

Apple argues that the FBI has already had access to the data and that in no case will they put "back doors" on their devices to help authorities violate fundamental and civil rights around the world. So it appears that the government is using the terrorist's iPhone alibi as a mere excuse.


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  1.   Jaranor said

    I say that one thing is to enter iCloud with the iCloud password and the iCloud id, which is what implies that the iCloud id has been changed (I don't know why or how) and another thing is to access the physical device that you use a pin or alphanumeric key.

  2.   Carlos said

    Perhaps it was not the FBI and if some partner of the terrorists!

  3.   Oscarml said

    But if you can jailbreak, won't you be able to access the folders? Or is it that only hackers can only….