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Aggregated disk writes

i have found the text below in iPhone analytics data. What does it mean please?

{"app_name":"aggregated","app_version":"","bug_type":"145","timestamp":"2020-02-06 08:20:33.14 +0300","os_version":"iPhone OS 13.3.1 (17D50)","incident_id":"34880E87-9A67-4A16-A17A-94D0369275CF","slice_uuid":"B722CBE6-961A-3300-80E4-2CC18CCFC143","build_version":"","is_first_party":true,"share_with_app_devs":true,"name":"aggregated"}

Date/Time: 2020-02-05 21:01:20 +0300

End time: 2020-02-06 08:20:32 +0300

OS Version: iPhone OS 13.3.1 (Build 17D50)

Architecture: arm64e

Report Version: 29

Incident Identifier: 34880E87-9A67-4A16-A17A-94D0369275CF


Data Source: Microstackshots

Shared Cache: 0x1a4e8000 A77981DC-1632-354B-978B-380DC657D1E6

Shared Cache: 0x24988000 A77981DC-1632-354B-978B-380DC657D1E6


Command: aggregated

Path: /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/AggregateDictionary.framework/Support/aggregated

Version: ??? (???)

PID: 1811


Event: disk writes

Action taken: none

Writes: 1073.75 MB of file backed memory dirtied over 40752 seconds (26.35 KB per second average), exceeding limit of 12.43 KB per second over 86400 seconds

Writes limit: 1073.74 MB

Limit duration: 86400s

Writes caused: 1073.75 MB

Writes duration: 40752s

Duration: 40752.35s

Duration Sampled: 40679.60s

Steps: 263 ( (10.49 MB/step))


Hardware model: iPhone12,1

Active cpus: 6

iPhone 11, iOS 13

Posted on Feb 7, 2020 5:50 PM

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Question marked as Best reply

Posted on May 1, 2020 3:27 AM

Let me preface all of this by saying something I've wanted to say for over a year. You people on these forums who give snide, sarcastic responses to others who come here for help (as if they're paranoid or wanting a problem) should be ashamed of yourselves. This stuff is REAL. Yes, there are some paranoid people out there, but when you've had your entire electronic world taken over and you discover that people have been doing things you didn't even know was possible it tends to make you a little paranoid. 

Your situation sounds exactly like my scenario-except I know who is behind my issue. The capabilities that can be enabled by a malicious developer are insane. And the lack of regulation with enterprise software is maddening. When the wrong people get a hold of it (like the culprit behind my issue, who works in IT and used a copy from his work)...they have complete, hidden control over your devices. It doesn't matter how many times you wipe your devices-it is designed to persist. The person "helping" me installed enterprise software on my laptop without my knowledge. He created a hidden administrator profile and my entire system was a remote desktop controlled by him. There are menu items I am blocked from seeing, some settings I'm unable to change and even though my phone wasn't paired with the laptop (I didn't even have itunes on the computer) everything was syncing to it. He has been able to control my home network, despite my purchasing a new router. I spent MULTIPLE hours/days getting help from Microsoft and Apple- but I never got help from anyone skilled enough to fully (and permanently) remove the management tools. Microsoft remoted into my system and uncovered and deleted the files and secret administrator profile but they didn't go far enough. The stalker actually remoted into my system and brought up some sort of chat window and taunted me, saying it would always come back because it was in the registry. I've been told by an IT person at my work that I'll have to get new devices (laptop and phone) and abandon my Microsoft and Apple ID's to be free of it. The software companies make most of their money from enterprise/group policy clients. Every business out there uses management software-which I understand. But it is infuriating to have lost control of my entire electronic existence on my personal devices that I paid good money for. Software I purchased and basically my whole life.  All pictures of my children, documents, the email address I've always used (for every account, including my banking and utilities) are no longer in my control. I never would have believed it would be so difficult to get help for something like this. I now realize I never will. I never gave anyone my passwords and have always been hypervigilant about protecting my network. I've always kept my software and security up to date.

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Aggregated disk writes

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