Apple Reportedly Developing iPhone 8 In Israel
Apple reportedly is using an office in Herzliya, Israel, to develop what one anonymous employee termed the iPhone 8.
Apple reportedly is using an office in Herzliya, Israel, to develop what one anonymous employee termed the iPhone 8.
Washington – The Associated Press and two other news organizations sued the FBI on Friday to learn who the government paid and how much it spent to hack into an iPhone in its investigation into last year’s San Bernardino, California, massacre.
NSO Group, an Israeli technology company that created spyware that was found being used to compromise a prominent United Arab Emirates activist’s iPhone, had sold the software to an Arab company with the express permission of the Israeli Defense Ministry.
Israeli company NSO Group Technologies Ltd., which develops sophisticated mobile phone hacking software, capable of extracting information from any mobile device, anywhere, now finds itself the victim of a ‘hack’ of a different kind.
The discovery of sophisticated spyware to infiltrate and remotely take control of iPhones without leaving a trace has put a spotlight on Israel’s secretive surveillance industry, considered among the world’s most advanced.
Hacking technology devices have long been a hot commodity, with a supply-demand market just like any other.
On August 10, Ahmed Mansoor, a human rights activist in the United Arab Emirates, received a text message that invited him to click on a link that would reveal new information about torture in jails in his country. Mansoor, who had been a repeated target of the regime, grew suspicious and turned over the message…
Apple has issued an urgent update, iOS 9.3.5 , after a group of malware hunters discovered a sophisticated piece of spyware which took advantage of three previously unknown security faults in Apple’s iOS to give hackers complete control over any iPhone.
It comes to the next iPhone, it seems that in many ways users will have to do without. Apple’s changing things up and continuing its long war on that most humble gadget component: the button.
Apple’s fight with the feds over unlocking the San Bernardino shooter’s phone has dominated the headlines, but a judge demanded a woman’s fingerprint be used to unlock her iPhone—a first in a federal court case, reports the Los Angeles Times.