- Joined
- 4 Jun 2021
- Messages
- 5,183 (4.51/day)
And while Apple says it is keeping pace with surveillance tools that are used to attack its phones – it boasts of creating “the most secure consumer platform in the world” – research undertaken as part of the Pegasus project paints a more worrying picture.
The malware, it appears, has been one step ahead.
The article doesn't mention Android, but from what I know of it, it's child's play to hack, especially compared to an iPhone.
![www.theguardian.com](/proxy.php?image=https%3A%2F%2Fi.guim.co.uk%2Fimg%2Fmedia%2Fcff44250de7a9728228aefd1cb064b0980b2824b%2F0_0_5000_3000%2Fmaster%2F5000.jpg%3Fwidth%3D1200%26height%3D630%26quality%3D85%26auto%3Dformat%26fit%3Dcrop%26overlay-align%3Dbottom%252Cleft%26overlay-width%3D100p%26overlay-base64%3DL2ltZy9zdGF0aWMvb3ZlcmxheXMvdGctYWdlLTIwMjEucG5n%26enable%3Dupscale%26s%3Dca77ef7676b89eb209b0aa1b943c309f&hash=14c77acd64e0741e9f3b0f7aa5d93316&return_error=1)
How does Apple technology hold up against NSO spyware?
The iPhone maker says it is keeping pace with malware, but the Pegasus project paints a worrying picture