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I figured as much. thanks!
by holtalanm 7y ago
I figured as much. thanks!
- morpheuskafka 7y agoupdate - it has now been confirmed that the T2 chip is vulnerable to the checkm8 vulnerability which made version-agnostic jailbreaks available for all iOS devices up to A11 CPUs. So, it would seem that Apple is only slightly in a better position. AFAIK, the Secure Enclave stores the actual disk encryption keys and Touch ID data, so that should be safe. But the secure boot validation, firmware password, startup security policy, etc. can now be bypassed (once a full exploit to do so is written). Also, it is quite possible that the Intel ME and UEFI firmware validation can be bypassed by simply disabling that part of the T2's bridgeOS code.