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>Non-persistent iOS malware can be flushed by a device hot-key reboot which prevents malware from simulating the appearance of a reboot. The question is how of
by FirmwareBurner 2y ago
>Non-persistent iOS malware can be flushed by a device hot-key reboot which prevents malware from simulating the appearance of a reboot.
The question is how often do users usually reboot their phone these days?
- transpute 2y agoRegularly, if using iOS Lockdown Mode to increase resilience to malware.
- FirmwareBurner 2y agoAnd how many users do that regualrly?
- transpute 2y agoBefore or after their device, data and communication is compromised?
- FirmwareBurner 2y agoHow many users know when their data is compromised?
- transpute 2y agoWe're approaching "if a tree falls in a forest" territory.. the cryptocurrency community has a few stories.
- FirmwareBurner 2y agoMy point was that people usually have no idea they've been compromised therefore won't reboot their device so the malware becomes virtually persistent.
- fdb345 2y agothe people who need it. use it. the fact some people may need it and dont reboot isn't relevant. The option is there.