Meh, anything that I’m that worried about the world seeing I wouldn’t be sending in email anyway. Think about that for a minute. It’s totally unencryped email that’s floating around the internet. If I loose my phone I’ll change my email password and call it a day.
Besides that, like LZ said, if someone actually has the phone in their possession the chances of that little 4 digit pin really keeping them out are pretty slim.
BTW, someone being able to get into my contacts in my Razr was the reason I got it back after I lost it. They saw “home” in the contacts, called it, and told me where they found it.
it’s like that windows hole where if you were locked out of the machine, you could bring up the “help” window and from that launch explorer.exe to get in anyway.
Meh, anything that I’m that worried about the world seeing I wouldn’t be sending in email anyway. Think about that for a minute. It’s totally unencryped email that’s floating around the internet. If I loose my phone I’ll change my email password and call it a day.
while that’s true, even if you change the P/w to the email account everything you already have on the phone is stored locally. I’d be most worried about any account linked the the phone getting taken over (netflix, ebay, etc)
Besides that, any websites where you stored the username/password is also at risk
A write up? It’s not like it’s some pin jumpering voltage glitching hack or anything. You touch “emergency call”, the keypad to dial an emergency call without unlocking the phone comes up, then you double click the home button.
WHOA, I’M A LEET HACKZOR NOW! I CAN HAS CLICK 3 BUTTONS!
A write up? It’s not like it’s some pin jumpering voltage glitching hack or anything. You touch “emergency call”, the keypad to dial an emergency call without unlocking the phone comes up, then you double click the home button.
WHOA, I’M A LEET HACKZOR NOW! I CAN HAS CLICK 3 BUTTONS!
Yep, locally stored email. Again, if it’s so critical that I’m worried someone might read it, I sure as hell wouldn’t be sending it around in email where anyone with a packet sniffer could have read it in transit. If some iPod thief wants to read the email to my wife asking what we’re having for dinner he has a very sad and boring life.
And :ohnoes: someone might be able to log into NYSpeed, LS1GTO or the Ford Expedition forum as me. Again, log in, change my password, done deal. It’s not like any of the banking sites I have bookmarked save the login info.
But I don’t even have the passcode crap turned on…which either means the claimed “security hole” doesn’t affect me, or its a big security hole in itself to not even have it turned on.
I think what we’re both trying to say is even with your password, even if they fix this bug, chances are pretty good that if someone has your phone in their possession they’ll find a way around that stupid 4 digit pin.
Think about it this way: People broke into 2.0, 2.0.1 and 2.0.2 and I’m sure apple put a hell of a lot more security around the firmware than a 4 digit numeric pin.