3 ms·
I’d settle for being able to toggle the individual controls (specifically iMessage attachments) instead of full lockdown mode.
by barryrandall 3y ago
I’d settle for being able to toggle the individual controls (specifically iMessage attachments) instead of full lockdown mode.
- jiofj 3y agoYES! Current lockdown mode proposition of all-or-nothing is inconvenient.
- klausa 3y agoWhy increase your security bug surface 2x when you can increase it exponentially!
- bonestamp2 3y agoI assume that inconvenience is intentional -- otherwise everyone would enable it.
- sneak 3y agoYou can leave lockdown off, and disable iMessage.
- runeks 3y agoI don't want to disable iMessage, just attachments from unknown contacts.
- cj 3y agoAnother idea for Apple would simply be quarantining attachments from unknown contacts. E.g. display that an attachment exists but don't download it to the device until a user accepts a "attachment from unknown sender" warning box
- sneak 3y agoAFAIK all iMessage attachments (since iOS 14) are quarantined via BlastDoor, any such full system takeover must include at least two escapes: one from BlastDoor, and another from the application sandbox. They also need to cope with ASLR. It's pretty heavy duty even in the most basic default configuration. https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2021/01/a-look-at-imessage-in-ios-14.html?m=1 https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2021/01/a-look-at-ime... Upon re-reading this, it seems like crashes in BlastDoor are reported to Apple in real-time. I think this qualifies as "clientside scanning", tbh.