iPhone owners are reporting that photos they’d deleted are now back on their phones, after updating to iOS 17.5.
With so many users reporting similar oddities, it would seem something went wrong, or at least different than to be expected. When you delete a photo from an iPhone or iPad, it goes into a “Recently deleted” album for up to 30 days to make it easy to recover if the photo is accidentally deleted. However, the above examples vastly exceed this timeframe, and it’s unclear exactly what’s happened here.
Read more…
Source: Malwarebytes Labs
Related:
- iPhone Apps With Camera Permissions Can Secretly Take Your Photos Without You Noticing
October 29, 2017
Are you a proud iPhone owner? If yes, this could freak you up. Trust me! Your iPhone has a serious privacy concern that allows iOS app developers to take your photographs and record your live video using both front and back camera—all without any notification or your consent. This alarming privacy concern in Apple’s mobile operating system ...
- Remote Wi-Fi Attack Backdoors iPhone 7
September 27, 2017
Google on Tuesday disclosed details and a proof-of-concept exploit for a Wi-Fi firmware vulnerability in Broadcom chipsets patched this week in iOS 11. The attack enables code execution and persistent presence on a compromised device. “The exploit gains code execution on the Wi-Fi firmware on the iPhone 7,” said Google Project Zero researcher Gal Beniamini, whose ...
- Apple Patches BroadPwn Bug in iOS 10.3.3
July 20, 2017
Apple released iOS 10.3.3 Wednesday, which serves as a cumulative update that includes patches for multiple vulnerabilities including the high-profile BroadPwn bug that allowed an attacker to seize control of a targeted iOS device. BroadPwn was revealed earlier this month as a flaw in Broadcom Wi-Fi chipsets used in Apple and Android devices. Apple said the ...
- Cisco Finally Patches 0-Day Exploit Disclosed In Wikileaks-CIA Leak
May 10, 2017
Cisco Systems has finally released an update for its IOS and IOS XE software to address a critical vulnerability, disclosed nearly two months back in the CIA Vault 7 leak, that affects more than 300 of its switch models. The company identified the vulnerability in its product while analyzing “Vault 7” dump — thousands of documents ...
- Apple Fixes 223 Vulnerabilities Across macOS, iOS, Safari
March 28, 2017
Apple fixed hundreds of bugs, 223 to be exact, across a slate of products including macOS Sierra, iOS, Safari, watchOS, and tvOS on Monday. More than a quarter of the bugs, 40 in macOS Sierra, and 30 in iOS, could lead to arbitrary code execution – in some instances with root privileges, Apple warned. The lion’s share of ...