4 ms·

The iPhone app probably communicates to some servers over an API of some kind - there's no reason someone malicious couldn't pretend to be an iphone and communi

• arlk 7y ago
  and no reason someone malicious couldn't click-farm iPhones either. https://gizmodo.com/thai-click-fraud-farm-busted-using-wall-of-iphones-to-c-1796057368 https://gizmodo.com/thai-click-fraud-farm-busted-using-wall-...
  • scarface74 7y ago
    Mechanical Turk style processing never ceases to amaze me.
• scarface74 7y ago
  Actually, now that is think about it, Microsoft apps could only require a captcha if the username trying to log in doesn’t match the user’s previous iCloud user token. I’m thinking about how Overcast uses a token linked to the user’s iCloud account and doesn’t require a username and password if you only use iOS devices. You can optionally add a username and password to access the web client.