3 ms·
And if an iPhone is attacked the attacker...doesn't own the device? I don't follow your reasoning.
by corndoge 10y ago
And if an iPhone is attacked the attacker...doesn't own the device? I don't follow your reasoning.
- l_zzie 10y agoOn iPhone, user-mode exploits remain sandboxed. On Android, on rooted devices, user mode code tends to be able to get root.
- vetinari 10y agoApples and oranges. On iPhone, user-mode exploits may remain sandboxed, unless they break from sandbox too. On jailbroken iPhones, that last step may be pre-made for them. On Android, user-mode exploits may remain sandboxed too, unless they break from the sandbox - same as iPhone. On rooted Android devices, the last step may be pre-made for them. You can not compare stock iPhone and rooted Androids - just like you can not compare jailbroken iPhone and stock Android.