Morning I presented you with the company's answer Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), in the face of accusations that three iOS services allow hackers to take personal data of users, including those encrypted in backups. In front of the explanations provided by the company Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), the hacker who presented the first accusations continues to accuse Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), as the users lie, avoiding detailing the full functionality of these services.
I give Apple credit for acknowledging these services, and at least trying to give an answer to people who want to know why these services are there – prior to this, there was no documentation about file relay whatever, or its 44 data services to copy off personally given. They appear to be misleading about its capabilities, however, in downplaying them, and this concerns me.
hacker says that all 3 iOS services are able to take much more data than Apple presents on its website, including the encrypted ones, wondering at the same time if the company's managers know exactly what the problem is. Although Apple claims that these services are mainly used to diagnose problems, they copy a lot of data about the person that is not related to the diagnosis.
I wonder if the higher ups at Apple really are aware of how much non-diagnostic personal information it copies out, wirelessly, bypassing backup encryption. All the while that Apple is downplaying it, I suspect they'll also quietly fix many of the issues I've raised in future versions. At least I hope so. It would be wildly irresponsible for Apple not to address these issues, especially now that the public knows about them.
Until today, Apple has never provided details about the functionality of the three services and the step taken now could lead to a solution to the vulnerabilities of the services in the future.
