Showing posts with label icloud lock. Show all posts
Showing posts with label icloud lock. Show all posts

Saturday, March 8, 2014

How to turn off Find My iPhone remotely and bypass Activation Lock

How to turn of Find My iPhone remotely and bypass Activation Lock
If you're running iOS 7 or higher on your iPhone or iPad, Find My iPhone now comes with a feature called Activation Lock that prevents someone from wiping and using your device without your authorization. While it's a great theft deterrent, we see lots of people having issues due to forgetting to turn off Find My iPhone. Most commonly the problem comes up with second hand iPhones that have been bought, sold, or traded. Luckily, the previous owner can deactivate Find My iPhone remotely which should then, in turn, allow you to bypass Activation Lock. Here's how:

What you need to know first

Before beginning, please note that the original owner of the device will need to know the iCloud email address and password that is currently tied to the device. Without that, there is no way to bypass Activation Lock or Find My iPhone. The original owner will need to perform one of the following options, unless you know their iCloud info and can do it yourself.
Also, not all methods work for all people. You may have to try all three before you find one that works for you. So if the first method you try doesn't work, make sure you try the other one.

How to remove a device from an iCloud account using the Find My iPhone app

    1. Turn the iPhone or iPad in question Off or put it in airplane mode. If the device is on and Find My iPhone has an active location, it will not allow you to delete it.
  1. Launch the Find My iPhone app from a different iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch and sign in to the account that is currently tied to the iOS device in question.
  2. Find the device in the list and tap on it.
  3. In the top right hand corner, tap on Remove.
That's all there is to it. If for some reason you don't see a Remove option, which some people won't, you'll need to try the method below using iCloud.com instead.

How to remove a device from an iCloud account using iCloud.com

  1. Turn the iPhone or iPad in question Off or put it in airplane mode. If the device is on and Find My iPhone has an active location, it will not allow you to delete it.
  2. From a computer, go to www.icloud.com and sign in using the iCloud ID that is currently tied to the iPhone or iPad in question.
  3. Now click on Find My iPhone.
  4. Click on All Devices at the top of the Find My iPhone screen.
  5. Find the device in question in the list and click on it.
  6. On the next screen, click on Remove from Account. You may get a popup over the map instead, if that's the case, refer to below.
  7. One more popup will come up asking you to confirm. Click on Remove.
If you got a popup with device information on the map instead of the device information screen like shown in the steps above, verify the device is Off and Find My iPhone isn't finding a location for it. If that's the case, follow these steps:
  1. Click on All Devices at the top of the Find My iPhone screen one more time.
  2. Find the device in the list again and this time you should see a gray x appear to the right of it. Click it.
  3. A popup will appear asking you if you're sure you want to remove the device. Click Remove.
That's it. No matter what method you followed above, the iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch in question should now be removed from the iCloud account it was associated with. Try restoring it again and this time, Activation Lock shouldn't be an issue.

Apple's iCloud security feature in OSX is bypassed in just 70 lines of code

If there is anything the tech world has learned about security, its that four-digit PINs are fundamentally unsafe. Align that against a poorly managed security foundation, and what you have is an open invitation for brute-force attacks. Unfortunately, this is what Apple has done with their iCloud implementation. If an Apple computer is remotely locked by an iOS device, the user would need to enter a 4-digit PIN on the Find My Mac app in order to unlock the machine.

Thursday, March 6, 2014

iCloud Backdoor Exploit

iCloud Backdoor Exploit



6
The Drive-Through Exploit
Call it what you want but a discovery was made today at a McDonald’s drive thru that proved effective. I call it “The Drive Thru Exploit”, this simple trip through a routine drive through  today drove right INTO A BACKDOOR directly into Apple’s iCloud System.  The entire experience was recorded on video and is available for all of us to examine and discuss.
We writing a script to launch various apps on your iPhone once “The Drive-Through Exploit” has been initiated, this script will be made available here at GadgetWide and will allow you to access the following features.
  • Settings
  • AppStore
  • iCloud
  • Security Preferences
  • Network Settings
  • Phone
  • Contacts
  • Calendar
  • Safari
  • iPod
  • FaceTime
  • iMessanger
  • Much More
IT LOOKS LIKE ITS HERE, THIS IS WHAT WE HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR
This simple discovery carries a lot of weight and MUST BE SEEN first then discussed.
So without further ado I present you with the latest  iCloud backdoor exploit dubbed “The Drive-Through Exploit”, best described in video.


Thank you for watching this video, please provide feedback such as comments questions and suggestions.
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The Drive Thru Exploit