5 ms·
Maybe unload/delete the kernel module? (This is how I used to silence the pcspkr beep on Linux.)
by dunham 13y ago
Maybe unload/delete the kernel module? (This is how I used to silence the pcspkr beep on Linux.)
- sirkneeland 13y agoBut how do we do that on the more and more locked-down computing appliances consumers gravitate towards? One does not simply unload/delete kernel module on an iPad...
- ancarda 13y agoRecent versions of iOS ask for permission to use the microphone.
- codygman 13y agoWhat if in the case of a "lawful intercept" iOS does not ask for permission?
- sigkill 13y agoThe beauty of your comment is that just a little over half a year ago you'd be considered a complete conspiracy nut and a paranoid tinfoil hatter but today there's no one even saying anything against you.
- lawnchair_larry 13y agoNo, an attacker can just reload it. The hardware is still there, waiting for a driver to control it.