Last week I talked to you about iDict, the program that hacks iCloud accounts, or at least he was breaking them until today. The program was based on a bruteforce attack that used a dictionary of terms and "presented" itself to the Apple servers as an iPhone terminal, trying various passwords for no one, probably a suitable one.
The vulnerability was dangerous because Apple's protection system did not block an account after several unsuccessful attempts, but allowed it to be attacked. Although the problem was serious, the Apple company recently solved it, completely blocking the possibility of using it iDict to hack a person's account, rendering the entire system useless according to those who used it.
iDict it was launched on January 1st by a hacker, and the next day the Apple company completely blocked its functionality, a sign that its engineers found a quick solution. Of course, it was expected that such a big problem would be solved very quickly because it generates enormous problems for users all over the world.
2015 did not start well for iCloud, as in 2014 the system was hacked by hackers, nude photos of some iCloud stars reached the Internet, Tim Cook of course blaming the view.
