The controversy is served. Espionage cases that have appeared in recent years have alerts on privacy advocates. A security expert says that Apple is able to access personal data of iPhone owners using so-called "backdoors".
At a conference this week in New York, the researcher Jonathan Zdziarski showed how technology services firm collected a surprising amount of data that Apple has come out to ensure that it is diagnostic operations that claim to help engineers to improve their products, according to Reuters.
The same techniques used to circumvent encryption software devices could be used to gain access to computers that were connected devices, according to security expert. After revelsarse this information, Apple insisted that he collaborate with government agencies.
And, according to the expert, to connect the iPhone or iPad to iTunes on Mac or Windows-and the user decides to trust her computer matching record keeping that trust is created for future connections. Thus, Zdziarski believes that if someone access to that computer, it would be possible to steal records match and retrieve personal information and even enable a remote registry.
The problem, says Zdziarski, users also are not notified that services are operating, so you can not disable them. "There is no way for iPhone users know which computers have been provided 'trusted' or how to block future connections," he said. "There is no way to break the association, except delete your phone completely," said in a demonstration video that allegedly shows this fact. He has also compiled a PDF document all the stuff.
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