Tell me that I haven’t been Hacked

hackerkiller wrote:

It’s possible it’s just what Jeff said it was. I’m open to other possibilities when other possibilities are proffered. You didn’t care to elaborate or didn’t know what to add of value. Surely that jar has some cookies in it, and I’m more than open to hearing other possibilities if you have something to offer.

I don't believe you're open to hearing anything at all. At this point,

Why? Because you haven't bothered to describe a technical problem or issue at all. All you've done is post meaningless analytics and complain that you're being told you have not been hacked, demanding evidence or documentation that proves that. We can't prove a negative. You have provided NO evidence at all that you were hacked or compromised in any way. Until you have something concrete, please just stop. This is going nowhere.

[Edited by Moderator]

1: That source code can be re-used and adapted, is neither new nor noteworthy. That is the foundation of GitHub, among other services. Specific exploits can sometimes be re-used and adapted, but usually not. The rest of the code involved, and as was previously commented, can be generic communications and post-exploitation frameworks.

2: Your own previous reports here have indicated Android was originally involved, and not Apple platforms, so clearly you have some experience and an example of your second question; of pivoting to different targets.

Again, you believe yourself subject to immensely valuable exploit tooling, have already taken steps to reset and recover and harden your environment and settings, have had these issues persist for quite some time, and are still reporting security issues. That’s the sort of situation that is not going to get solved around a discussion forum.

hackerkiller wrote:

Is it out of the realm of possibility that the Seashell or any shell program for that matter could be modified for use on the current iteration of os?

Every software system of non-trivial size contains bugs. Some of those may be bugs that an attacking program could exploit. Even extraordinary attempts to rigorously prove that software is correct – attempts that might be justified for, say, spaceflight control software, weapons control software, or software for medical devices – may miss things.

That doesn't mean that all bugs are known and that every script kiddie who wants to break into your system can just go to some Dark Web site and download a tool to hack a phone or computer running the latest OS.

You appear to be going to great lengths to set up a scenario where if there is some theoretical possibility that a bug which opens a small security hole exists, that "proves" that someone has hacked your equipment. There is the theoretical possibility that big asteroids will strike the Earth, causing nuclear- or even extinction-level events, and even some evidence that it has happened once or twice. But that's far from "proof" that the events happen every year.

Where did you find this, it looks like one of Apple’s computer codes.

Do you have the app runner on your iPhone?

on a side note, it looks ok

Ok, thanks, I figured that out, the runner app, does Apple take analytics on third party apps?

Sorry, we can’t help you. We don’t know what you mean.

As I recall > Bifrost bundle < has to do with telecommunications and more specifically SOS and access to emergency services.

You have obviously made up your mind that you have been hacked and are completely unwilling to consider any other possibility.

Good luck.

[Edited by Moderator]

Almost any post can be made even better with an XKCD reference.