Iphone12 Pro Max Hacked

Just humoring myself. These phones, I have a iPhone 12 Pro Max, are hackable. My phone is being cloned/mirrored as we speak. Matter of fact I had a whole message typed out that just disappeared.

I know this is a troll thread to control the narrative so humor me. Stop stalking me.

That seems rather less like hacking and rather more like a mundane case of bad hardware.

As for securing your devices, I’d discourage add-ons—add-ons cannot scan your storage on an iPhone, for instance— and encourage upping your own approach.

Some related reading:

Checklist: If you want to stop sharing with someone whom you previously shared with - Apple Support

...and from that reading, more...

Review additional checklists if you want to make sure no one else can see your location and if you want to see if anyone else has access to your device or accounts. 

For even more detailed information, you can download and read Device and Data Access when Personal Safety is At Risk. 

And how we’re getting hacked and scammed—we ourselves are getting hacked, rather less so our devices—see here:

Scam Pop-ups, Scam Viruses, Scam Receipts… - Apple Community

Recognize and avoid phishing messages, phony support calls, and other scams - Apple Support

Handing over our Apple ID credentials (to scammers, stalkers, crooks, etc) isn’t really about our devices getting hacked, it’s us getting hacked.

CloneDnMirroreDiPhone12ProX wrote:

Just humoring myself. These phones, I have a iPhone 12 Pro Max, are hackable. My phone is being cloned/mirrored as we speak. Matter of fact I had a whole message typed out that just disappeared.

I know this is a troll thread to control the narrative so humor me. Stop stalking me.

Of course an iPhone is hackable. That’s never been a question of that. There’ve been various well-sourced reports, too.

That is, however, rare, and targeted.

How most folks get hacked is not through malware or unpatched exploits, it’s through social engineering, phishing, scams, weak or exposed passcodes and passwords, and physical access to the device. Running older software is not good, either. This as stated in my previous reply,

In the event that your device or your credentials have been compromised, reset and reload, and change your passwords. Read and follow the checklists linked earlier. Malware persisting over a reset and reload is very rare.

And in the case of the original posting above that started this, a hardware failure is a good possibility for the reported weird behavior. An iPhone with a failing or bad digitizer might register some touches and not others, and might mis-locate or entirely falsely detect touches.

And to be absolutely clear, I am not stalking you nor anyone else.