No, what's really disappointing is FUD directed at debugging tools. These sorts of "presentations" and "research" are pointless. Anyone who does IOS developme

No, what's really disappointing is FUD directed at debugging tools. These sorts of "presentations" and "research" are pointless. Anyone who does IOS development knows about these tools, they're not secret. Apple has Tech Notes and documentation in Xcode on them going back years. Let's please try to focus our ire where it's needed. And to whoever said that Google is "very open" about their malicious app problems, well, gosh, where to start... Google's Android is the cause of the malicious app problem. By not allowing users to have fine-grained access control on the various entitlements in Android, Google is forcing users to adopt an all-or-nothing approach to every app they download. Don't like that this app wants access to your Contacts? Fine, then don't install it. The root problem here is not allowing the user to determine, after-the-fact, what privileges an app should have. Apple gets this right, Google fails miserably. Of course there's also no one Android. You know that, right? There's a bunch of different Androids from a bunch of different carriers all of which run different hacked-up versions littered with a bunch of crap code from carriers that almost no one wants. Code which I imagine is also littered with security bugs because it's written by carriers who barely give a damn if this junk even works and wouldn't know "secure" if it hit them in the head. And on top of all that, depending on your phone and depending on your carrier, that brand new phone you just bought might even be running an Android that's years out of date and full of known vulnerabilities. There's no comparison when it comes to timely IOS security updates and Android. The Android ecosystem is a complete fail on the security front at the moment. Period. Google can play dumb if they want. Plausible deniability is oftentimes quite useful after all...