开云体育

I appreciate that you were worried about what you saw, but you might want to be careful about posting such absolute conclusions. I’ve never heard of *ANYONE* encountering *ANYTHING* that was truly

randy, the fact that i could not get the message off the screen short of turning off the phone made me think it was malicious and not from apple...yes, i've seen many times an apple device asking me

no, it is not on the latest version of ios [email protected]> wrote:

i don't know...i suppose it could have been, although i don't know how or whether you can turn off notifications from apple. [email protected]> wrote:

What am *I* missing? What makes the message you saw “clearly not from Apple”? Just the fact that you’ve never seen it before? You’ve never seen an Apple device ask for you to agree to

The article mentions a n iOS bug that prompts the user to do it again. Is your wife's phone at the latest iOS version?

Could it have been a push notification thru the browser used on that phone? Brent On my iPhone Xr

WRONG on both counts, Brent. There IS no available decision for a user regarding an iMessage. If it arrives on your device, the text in it is readable. Also, I did NOT open the pdf attachment.

Why bother? Spammers spoof the calling number, and I believe that is a pay to use service, to look up a number that is a lie, if even an active number. Brent

A lot of low level hacking relies on social engineering. Apple products are protected by preventing vulnerable software like Java Script, Flash and executables from running. But the humans get tricked

Oh, but if you saw it contained a PDF, you opened the test message. And you certainly whined about it and asked if you should open it. Check the subject line you wrote, and you opened it after three

thanks, bev....i watched the FAQ video in that article and it shows what looks like the message we saw....however, i can't find < settings apple ID suggestions (as shown here from the video) on either

This is the only recent thing that I've heard about Apple's terms of service: https://www.simplymac.com/icloud/new-icloud-terms-and-conditions

jim robertson’s recent post about whether to open a suspicious pdf file in imessages prompted me to share a recent oddity on one of our two household iphones, a his and a hers, both iphone13 pro max

If you go to https://www.whitepages.com/reverse-phone and type in the phone number it will tell you who owns that number, if it’s a valid number. Just keep in mind that the phone number may be

There is very little that a malicious Web site can do to you if you don’t volitionally give the site your information. Especially on iOS, but even on a Macintosh. Generally speaking, it’s been

Brent: Neither of your (grammatically weird) assertions is true. A user doesn’t “open” an iMessage. It’s readable as it arrives. So, unless I had some way of preventing an iMessage from

19 KiloBytes? Ok. But he still k Missed the point and viewed it any way. It may not include malware, but it definitely was spam. And he wonders why he keeps getting more spam. Because he keeps letting

You are likely see to open, and if it is the one I keep getting, It will tell you what a bad boy you are visiting all those X rated sites and if you do not send $1800 to a bitcoin account, all your

Brent wrote: I have 35 legitimate .PDF’s on my Mac that are 19kb or smaller… -- Jim Saklad jimdoc@... ?