For Less Than $10, Anyone Can Bypass Apple's Big iPhone Security Feature

collected by :Clara William

Speaking on behalf of his current employer, government supplier Magnet Forensics, Vance talked about the problems police faced with Apple's USB Restricted Mode. As far as Vance was aware when speaking this morning, USB Restricted Mode cannot be defeated by any known tool. But Vance has also been testing a known bypass of USB Restricted Mode, as revealed in a blog post on Wednesday. A host of other splitters like the $8.98 model were also successful in resetting USB Restricted Mode, though they cost a few dollars more. It prevents TouchID and also turns on USB Restricted Mode.


iPhone Exclusive: Apple's Massive, Cheap iPhone Confirmed

The popular case maker worked with me on a Galaxy S9 design exclusive last year and we teamed up to deliver new iPhone schematics last month. As the render shows, for approximately the same cost as an iPhone 8, Apple fans on a budget will be soon able to get the same bezel-less design as the iPhone X – complete with Face ID facial recognition. The bad news is buyers won't get the same dual camera as the iPhone X or even the slightly downgraded version in the iPhone 8 Plus. Coming in at 147.12 x 71.52 mm (5.79 x 2.81-inches), the budget iPhone X (which I predict to simply be called 'iPhone') is slightly larger than the original iPhone X and Apple will use this additional size to squeeze in a 6.1-inch display. Does the budget iPhone X get everything right?

iPhone Exclusive: Apple's Massive, Cheap iPhone Confirmed

Apple's Budget iPhone Has Groundbreaking Bezel Technology

according to But now this phone seems almost too good to be true…In a fascinating new report, acclaimed Japanese website Macotakara revealed Apple's so-called iPhone 9 or 'budget iPhone X' will use a radical display technology called 'Full Active LCD'. This allows the budget model to have even thinner bezels than the second generation iPhone X (details) and new iPhone X Plus (details). 9to5Mac notes a Full Active LCD means manufacturers can have bezels as thin as 0.5mm when the current iPhone X has a 1mm bezel. 9to5Mac also cites the Wall Street Journal which wrote back in September 2017 that Apple was using Japan Display to develop a Full Active LCD. For my money though, a Full Active LCD iPhone 9 would be well worth the wait.

Why Apple's Next iPhone Could Slow Down Third-Party Chargers

Why Apple's Next iPhone Could Slow Down Third-Party Chargers The company may need to change its approach. Bad news for some charger owners: Apple's next iPhone could limit the recharge speed from non-approved third-party plugs. The report from Mac Otakara claims that Apple may require USB-C Authentication, or C-AUTH, for its new chargers. Requiring C-AUTH would protect against unverified third-party chargers, but it would also mean unapproved plugs limited to just 2.5 watts and prompting an error message on the phone. It's a serious issue for the nascent USB-C standard, as Google engineer Benson Leung fried his Chromebook Pixel through testing an Amazon-bought Surjtech 3M USB A-to-C cable.

Why Apple's Next iPhone Could Slow Down Third-Party Chargers




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