4 ms·
Even in the case of an evil maid attack, a device that has been out of your sight and then demands that you enter the passcode instead of allowing you to use bi
by GeekyBear 7y ago
Even in the case of an evil maid attack, a device that has been out of your sight and then demands that you enter the passcode instead of allowing you to use biometrics is immediately suspicious.
- r00fus 7y agoUh - this is the standard on iOS - after a certain amount of time or reboot or the power button x5 shortcut, iOS will demand your passcode instead of TouchID/FaceID.
- dylan604 7y agoBut if the phone has never left your area of trust during that time, there's no problem. If the phone has, then force a reboot of the thing before typing in your PIN. Say you have to walk into a place that demands you relinquish your personal device, but when it is returned to you it requests your pin. The suggestion here is that you reboot your phone to help ensure this jailbreak wasn't done to you. It seems like a simple thing, and fairly painless in this case. Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean...
- r00fus 7y agoGood point - I always turn off my devices when entering a checkpoint/border.