iPhone has security patch

Just a few days before the conference of black-hat hackers opened, Apple promptly released the first patch for the iPhone phone.

According to press releases from last week, this "Black Hat" conference will focus on dissecting the vulnerabilities inside the most talked about cell phone security feature.

These include a bug that allows hackers to gain full control of the iPhone through the Web, stealing personal information stored on the device and turning the phone into a source of spreading spam messages.

According to the latest announcement on Apple's official website, from now on, iPhone users will be able to download the V1.0.1 Update software via iTunes. This patch will block some iPhone vulnerabilities in Safari, Webcore and Webkit browsers.

Hot topic of hackers

Source: AP This is considered Apple's "defensive" action before the Black Hat conference, where it is likely that hackers will manipulate and illustrate iPhone hack tricks in front of a crowd of audience. However, no one knows whether the first patch will prevent any hacker from giving a presentation.

Currently, the iPhone unlocking race is still ongoing, but contrary to the hot and exciting atmosphere, the hacker community has become more cautious when speaking. " The work is more complicated than our expected ," said a hacker.

So far, there has been no successful unlocking effort. The most advanced one is hacker DVD Jon has just activated the extra features such as listening to music, watching videos of the iPhone and not being able to conduct phone calls.

Most recently, an Australian hacker used tricks to trick iPhone into making outgoing calls. However, iPhone cannot receive incoming calls and send and receive SMS messages.

Trong Cam