iOS 13 is still in beta, and as such, we must bear in mind that these bugs and errors that appear in the newscast during the next few weeks are not relevant, and this version of iOS is still in a very early phase of its development, and we will not see until mid-September which would be the final version.
A bug has recently been discovered in iOS 13 that allows anyone to access all our users and passwords stored on the iPhone and synchronized with iCloud. This security flaw is one of the most serious that Apple has committed in recent times, although we are sure that they will solve it in a few days.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=2&v=S_rlN2IIbyMv
The bug is simple, as you well know, through the settings we can check all the users and passwords that we have stored on the device, For example, when we want to log in to a website that has not recognized the automatic filling of fields, it will allow us to directly access this section of the settings. To identify ourselves we can use the security mechanism that is available on our iPhone, Face ID or Tuch ID, although the security code is available in all terminals.
In the case of Face ID, if we ignore and press repeatedly to access the users and passwords, to later cancel in recognition and thus constantly, the terminal ends up giving us free access to fully access the users and passwords stored both in the iPhone as constant syncing through iCloud. An unforgivable security flaw that can be tolerated in a beta, but would be totally horrendous on a firm version of the operating system. We are confident that Apple will solve this in the next beta released for iOS 13, in the meantime, you know what you are exposing yourself to.