It’s not imposibile, it’s unlikely, and would be noticeable.
Dunno how app permissions prove that they are always listening when those permissions are required to access the mic at any point in time, including when you’re using the app and invoke it yourself.
Meta is plugging in USBs or connecting to people’s accounts en masse to get into people’s encrypted backups? I think not.
People keep claiming Meta does this, does that when it comes to microphones. Where is the proof? I haven’t seen a SINGLE piece of evidence to show that Meta is listening to you at all times when you aren’t using the app.
I only ever see people’s anecdotes of “it heard me talk about something cause it popped up later”.
I mean look at the dependencies from your article.
The Attacker first need to grab the pairing keys
The targeted iOS device should be physically near to the attacker
Targeted iPhone needs to have its Wi-Fi switched ON
The Attacker and targeted iOS device should be in the same Wi-Fi network
Targeted device should not been rebooted since the last time the user entered the PIN
You think Meta is doing this to everyone’s devices? That isn’t even feasible lol.
It’s not imposibile, it’s unlikely, and would be noticeable.
Dunno how app permissions prove that they are always listening when those permissions are required to access the mic at any point in time, including when you’re using the app and invoke it yourself.
When you build the back door you can keep your own key
Show me evidence that Apple has a backdoor for companies like Meta, that circumvent their normal iOS functionality.
Well I was curious so I did a little search
Here’s an article
https://thehackernews.com/2014/07/undocumented-ios-features-left-hidden.html
None of this is what I was looking for.
Meta is plugging in USBs or connecting to people’s accounts en masse to get into people’s encrypted backups? I think not.
People keep claiming Meta does this, does that when it comes to microphones. Where is the proof? I haven’t seen a SINGLE piece of evidence to show that Meta is listening to you at all times when you aren’t using the app. I only ever see people’s anecdotes of “it heard me talk about something cause it popped up later”.
I mean look at the dependencies from your article.
The Attacker first need to grab the pairing keys The targeted iOS device should be physically near to the attacker Targeted iPhone needs to have its Wi-Fi switched ON The Attacker and targeted iOS device should be in the same Wi-Fi network Targeted device should not been rebooted since the last time the user entered the PIN
You think Meta is doing this to everyone’s devices? That isn’t even feasible lol.
Mark? Is that you?