ok so basically this dude created an app to inject into the appstore, why not make everything free. BTW i just herd Adobe is no longer working on flash for mobile devices, its history now, its html 5 now, they haz joined the bandwagon.......
Malicious app penetrates iTunes store to test security
- Thread starter shakirmoledina
- Start date
- Views 2,676
- Replies 24
Well, we can see how many people here have never tried to report a security flaw to many companies. 
Myself, I've reported a few only to find them still functional months later. Sometimes you just need to make a scene to get any damned attention on an actual problem.
Myself, I've reported a few only to find them still functional months later. Sometimes you just need to make a scene to get any damned attention on an actual problem.His reactions are likely just to get more attention to this issue.
Apple: "Problem? There IS NO problem, it's just your fault for being human error, just stfu and gtfo. UMAD?"
*AFTER you make said exploit public knowledge*
Apple:
"LAWSUIT!"
*AFTER you make said exploit public knowledge*
Apple:
Apple never supported Flash in their mobile devices to begin with. You're talking about Adobe and their recent no more flash for mobile devices -decision.
-Qtis
ps. Everything made by coding is bound to be flawed some way. Let alone if there is a possibility of using unchecked code.
Hey... I applaud this guy.
Apple needs to be taken down a few notches.
They claim they don't get viruses/hacks. Blatently false.
They also claim that things "Just work" on a mac, which is blatently false and should be considered false advertising and be fined.
Apple needs to be taken down a few notches.
They claim they don't get viruses/hacks. Blatently false.
They also claim that things "Just work" on a mac, which is blatently false and should be considered false advertising and be fined.
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