Hi @JemmaY, could it be that somehow the iPhone photos permission is turned off for Dropbox? The settings can be found under iPhone Settings > Privacy > Photos. There you should see Dropbox app in the list, and it should have Read and Write permission. If you are taking photo directly from Dropbox app, you need to turn on the Camera access for Dropbox under iPhone Settings > Privacy.
Unfortunately, when the iPhone is locked (press the lock button), even though the accessible element has been set to "after first unlock", I get an error (-25300) when my code tries to retrieve the information stored in the keychain. The app can access information in the keychain while the app is in the background, just not when the iPhone is locked.
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I have similar kind of functionalities where I am planning to store the 'token/password' in the keychain and this need to access it even before the FIRST UNLOCK of iPhone device after restart/reboot.
My app has Significant changes and Region Monitoring enabled. This records the locations in all the scenarios of iPhone locked/unlocked/no passcode/reboot etc. Depending upon this location recording, the app has a scenario in which it needs to access keychain even before first unlock of iPhone. I want to know that: "IS IT POSSIBLE TO STORE AND ACCESS KEYCHAIN JUST AFTER iPhone RESTART/REBOOT AND BEFORE THE FIRST UNOCK OF iPhone DEVICE?"
WARNING Doing this will measurably reduce the security of the item. Thus, you should only do this for items that you absolutely have to access before first unlock, and continue using tighter security for all other items.
Basically I wanna access the server running on my MacBooks localhost from my iPhone in order to fully test my flutter application. I am on the same network but I cannot access it through my MacBooks IP address. I tried shutting down the firewall but that didn't work either. I then tried to connect my iPhone through USB and enable it via "internet sharing" from my Mac but it still did not work...
Localhost It's not an external IP.
Localhost Cannot be accessed from other machines.localhost refers to the internal address of the machine that is running the server.
Should you trust every app with this permission? Not necessarily. Some apps can be like nosy neighbors, peeking into your network without your consent. For example, why would a flashlight app need access to your local network?
In 1993, the National Security Agency (NSA) introduced the Clipper chip, an encryption device with an acknowledged backdoor for government access, that NSA proposed be used for phone encryption. The proposal touched off a public debate, known as the Crypto Wars, and the Clipper chip was never adopted.[6]
It was revealed as a part of the 2013 mass surveillance disclosures by Edward Snowden that the NSA and the British Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ) had access to the user data in iPhones, BlackBerry, and Android phones and could read almost all smartphone information, including SMS, location, emails, and notes.[7] Additionally, the leak stated that Apple had been a part of the government's surveillance program since 2012, however, Apple per their spokesman at the time, "had never heard of it".[8]
In September 2015, Apple released a white paper detailing the security measures in its then-new iOS 9 operating system. iPhone models including the iPhone 5C can be protected by a four-digit PIN code. After more than ten incorrect attempts to unlock the phone with the wrong PIN, the contents of the phone will be rendered inaccessible by erasing the AES encryption key that protects its stored data. According to the Apple white paper, iOS includes a Device Firmware Upgrade (DFU) mode, and that "[r]estoring a device after it enters DFU mode returns it to a known good state with the certainty that only unmodified Apple-signed code is present."[14]
On February 9, 2016, the FBI announced that it was unable to unlock the county-owned phone it recovered, due to its advanced security features, including encryption of user data.[18][19] The FBI first asked the National Security Agency to break into the phone, but they were unable to since they only had knowledge of breaking into other devices that are commonly used by criminals, and not iPhones.[20] As a result, the FBI asked Apple Inc. to create a new version of the phone's iOS operating system that could be installed and run in the phone's random access memory to disable certain security features that Apple refers to as "GovtOS". Apple declined due to its policy which required it to never undermine the security features of its products. The FBI responded by successfully applying to a United States magistrate judge, Sheri Pym, to issue a court order, mandating Apple to create and provide the requested software.[21] The order was not a subpoena, but rather was issued under the All Writs Act of 1789.[22][23] The court order, called In the Matter of the Search of an Apple iPhone Seized During the Execution of a Search Warrant on a Black Lexus IS300, California License Plate #5KGD203, was filed in the United States District Court for the Central District of California.[24][25][26]
The February 16, 2016 order issued by Magistrate Judge Pym gave Apple five days to apply for relief if Apple believed the order was "unreasonably burdensome". Apple announced its intent to oppose the order, citing the security risks that the creation of a backdoor would pose towards customers.[31] It also stated that no government had ever asked for similar access.[32] The company was given until February 26 to fully respond to the court order.[33][34]
The same day, Apple revealed that in early January it had discussed with the FBI four methods to access data in the iPhone, but, as was revealed by a footnote in the February 19 application to the court, one of the more promising methods was ruled out by a mistake during the investigation of the attack. After the shooter's phone had been recovered, the FBI asked San Bernardino County, the owner of the phone, to reset the password to the shooter's iCloud account in order to acquire data from the iCloud backup. However, this rendered the phone unable to backup recent data to iCloud, until the new iCloud password was entered. This however, requires the phone to be unlocked.[38][39][40] This was confirmed by the U.S. Department of Justice, which then added that any backup would have been "insufficient" because they would not have been able to recover enough information from it.[41]
The government cited as precedent United States v. New York Telephone Co., in which the Supreme Court ruled in 1977 that the All Writs Act gave courts the power to demand reasonable technical assistance from the phone company in accessing phone calling records. Apple responded that New York Telephone was already collecting the data in question in the course of its business, something the Supreme Court took note of in its ruling. Apple also asserts that being compelled to write new software "amounts to compelled speech and viewpoint discrimination in violation of the First Amendment. ... What is to stop the government from demanding that Apple write code to turn on the microphone in aid of government surveillance, activate the video camera, surreptitiously record conversations, or turn on location services to track the phone's user?" Apple argued that the FBI had not made use of all of the government's tools, such as employing the resources of the NSA. A hearing on the case was scheduled for March 22, 2016.[42]
San Bernardino County District Attorney Michael Ramos filed a brief stating the iPhone may contain evidence of a "lying dormant cyber pathogen" that could have been introduced into the San Bernardino County computer network,[43][44][45] as well as identification of a possible third gunman who was alleged to have been seen at the scene of the attack by eyewitnesses.[46] The following day, Ramos told the Associated Press that he did not know whether the shooters had compromised the county's infrastructure, but the only way to know for sure was by gaining access to the iPhone.[47][48] This statement has been criticized by cyber-security professionals as being improbable.[48][49][50][51]
On April 7, 2016, FBI Director James Comey said that the tool used could only unlock an iPhone 5C like that used by the San Bernardino shooter as well as older iPhone models lacking the Touch ID sensor. Comey also confirmed that the tool was purchased from a third party but would not reveal the source,[60] later indicating the tool cost more than $1.3 million and that they did not purchase the rights to technical details about how the tool functions.[61] Although the FBI claimed they were able to use other technological means to access the cellphone data from the San Bernardino shooter's iPhone 5C, without the aid of Apple, law enforcement still expresses concern over the encryption controversy.[62]
"With Apple's privacy policy for the customers there is no way of getting into a phone without a person's master password. With this policy there will be no backdoor access on the phone for the law enforcement to access the person's private information. This has caused a great dispute between the FBI and Apple's encryption.[62] Apple has closed this backdoor for the law enforcement because they believe that by creating this backdoor it would make it easier for law enforcement, and also make it easier for criminal hackers to gain access to people's personal data on their phone." Former FBI director James Comey says that "We are drifting to a place in this country where there will be zones that are beyond the reach of the law."[62] He believes that this backdoor access is crucial to investigations, and without it many criminals will not be convicted.[62] e24fc04721
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