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May 6, 2024 · Updated 4:15 pm ET, May 6, 2024: Apple tells WIRED that its “latest threat notifications” were not triggered by LightSpy, disputing recent research from Blackberry.
May 6, 2024 · Former smartphone giant Blackberry, now a security firm, has released research indicating they are linked to a Chinese spyware campaign dubbed "LightSpy," but Apple spokesperson Shane Bauer says this is inaccurate.
Better hardware, screen, graphics. Some 13 years ago, after getting an Android after an iPhone, I used to be astonished just how much better and more fluid the iOS was compared to the jerky Android 2.3 Gingerbread. Fast-forward to 2020s, iPhone was dead last on adopting OLED (transition isn't even complete!) and moving away from the 60Hz, USB-C ...
May 7, 2024 · While Apple says the latest spyware notifications aren't linked to LightSpy, the spyware remains a growing threat, particularly to people who may be targeted in Southern Asia, according to Blackberry's researchers.
May 7, 2024 · “ While Apple says the latest spyware notifications aren't linked to LightSpy, the spyware remains a growing threat, particularly to people who may be targeted in Southern Asia, according to Blackberry's researchers. Described as a "sophisticated iOS implant," LightSpy first emerged targeting Hong Kong protesters in 2020.
May 22, 2024 · If you have a backup from before the spyware was installed, this should ensure it isn’t reinstalled on your device. Here’s how to perform a factory reset on iPhone: Click Settings and scroll down to General. Scroll down to the bottom and select Reset. Select Erase All Content and Settings.
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Are Apple's latest spyware notifications linked to lightspy?
Did Apple send a mercenary spyware alert to iPhone users?
Is Apple's iPhone spyware problem getting worse?
Did lightspy trigger Apple's latest threat notifications?
May 7, 2024 · While Apple says the latest spyware notifications aren't linked to LightSpy, the spyware remains a growing threat, particularly to people who may be targeted in Southern Asia, according to Blackberry's researchers. Described as a 'sophisticated iOS implant,' LightSpy first emerged targeting Hong Kong protesters in 2020.
