Malware hidden within your photos

To keep your Apple ID account secure, see the following Apple articles:

Manage and use your Apple ID

Manage and use your Apple ID – Apple Support (UK)

Recognize and avoid phishing messages, phony support calls, and other scams

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

Phony "tech support" / "ransomware" popups and web pages

Phony "tech support" / "ransomware" popup… - Apple Community

Identify and filter junk mail in iCloud

Identify and filter junk mail in iCloud - Apple Support

If you think your Apple ID has been compromised

If you think your Apple ID has been compromised - Apple Support

Identify legitimate emails from the App Store or iTunes Store ->

Identify legitimate emails from the App Store or iTunes Store – Apple Support (UK)

Set up iCloud Keychain

Set up iCloud Keychain - Apple Support

Create a strong password for your Apple ID, It is best if your password consists of eight or more characters and include upper and lowercase letters, and at least one number. You can also add extra characters and punctuation marks to make your password even stronger. 

Never provide your password, passcode, security questions, verification codes, recovery key or any other account security details to anyone else. Apple will never ask you for this information.

See also the following Apple articles:

About the 'Trust This Computer' alert on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch

About the 'Trust This Computer' alert on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch - Apple Support

Authorize or deauthorize your computer for iTunes Store purchases

Authorize or deauthorize your computer for iTunes Store purchases - Apple Support 

Get a verification code and sign in with two-factor authentication

Get a verification code and sign in with two-factor authentication - Apple Support

Check your Apple ID device list to see where you're signed in

Check your Apple ID device list to see where you're signed in - Apple Support

-> if you see devices that don't belong to you, delete from your account.

See also the Apple articles below: 

Block phone numbers, contacts, and emails on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch

Block phone numbers, contacts, and emails on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch - Apple Support

Block unwanted callers in FaceTime on iPhone

Block unwanted callers in FaceTime on iPhone – Apple Support (UK)

See also ->  Share your screen in FaceTime on your iPhone or iPad

Share your screen in FaceTime on your iPhone or iPad - Apple Support

  ⤵️

Everyone can see what's on your screen until you stop sharing, but they can't control anything on your device. If you get any notifications while sharing your screen, others won't be able to see them.

When you're sharing your screen, others won't be able to see content that requires a subscription, a free trial, or a purchase or rental to view. 

Control app tracking permissions on iPhone

Control app tracking permissions on iPhone – Apple Support (UK)

If an app asks to track your activity

If an app asks to track your activity - Apple Support

Checklist: If you want to make sure no one else can see your location

Checklist: If you want to make sure no one else can see your location - Apple Support

A question: do you have a MDM profile?

See this Apple article: Checklist: If you want to see if anyone else has access to your device or accounts

Checklist: If you want to see if anyone else has access to your device or accounts - Apple Support

See point 5.

Contact the company or organization you work in, chances are that it has been enrolled in the MDM (Mobile Device Management) system. 

If you have a MDM profile there are a lot MDM restrictions.

A remote manager system as I believe that using Vodafone and BT as a public network somehow to connect to peoples devices.

See -> https://www.vodafone.com/business/remote-working/connecting-remote-workers-with-SD-WAN

no applefirmware kit iop matched

Contact Vodafone and ask.

Optimize the range of the mobile network, see -> If you see No Service or Searching on your iPhone or iPad

If you see No Service or Searching on your iPhone or iPad - Apple Support

You need a password to unlock the network.

Not sure who manages the passwords., Vodafone (?)

See if this help -> If you need help with your Wi‑Fi password

If you need help with your Wi‑Fi password - Apple Support

TheOnlyPhilRiding wrote:

the fact ive studied apple software and hardware for the last year amd half on gbe basic and i know how code should be layed out and what it looks like in top of multiple issues going on my phone what i do find werid is after looking though the communinty web page if anyone says anything about malware /virus or hacking instead if being supportive you are very quick to accuse them of being stupid and saying we have no need to know about these reports

I never said you were stupid. I pointed out that for the end user trying to figure out what is wrong with their phone based on logs is a lot like me trying to read Dr. Zhivago in the original Russian.

makes me start thinking that the people who attack the claims are the one involed for eg siri search feedback program being exploited to gain access to people devices via spotlight bar and siri shortcuts including sideloading all the app as web book marks and sending infected https link saying your app to gain control of people devices

This doesn't make much sense without punctuation. However, if you have not jailbroken your iPhone, Siri can't be used to do anything nefarious, particularly if your phone is locked.

If you have jailbroken your phone, yes, it may well be compromised as jailbreaking removes the built in protections. The solution to that is to restore your phone to factory state. See here:

Restore your iPhone, iPad, or iPod to factory settings - Apple Support

It's a mystery that your photos are compressed.

TAR files are a compressed archive files, similar to ZIP files, typically used on Linux and Unix systems.

You can open TAR files on iPhone and iPad using a free app called Unzip. Search in the App Store.

Perhaps better to send those photos to your computer and unzip on the computer.

Did you receive those photos via social media or via email?

What is an "apple tb scan"? What is it in the crash reports that makes you think you have malware? Generally, without the proper training and apps, those reports are useless. There is nothing in them that will tell an end user anything useful.

And yet, you've yet to tell us what the actual problem is you're having with your phone. The only thing you indicate was you thought some photos had been compromised. It was pointed out to you that you were apparently trying to open .tar archives. Did you do as Raicya suggested and try to open those photos on a computer?

In regard to this issue the only final conclusion what no one would ever suspect is putting malware mining cord or virus within the photos/gif/emoji/links what I’m trying to figure out now is how it is being activated like something to do with the network or an OMG cable paired with a Wi-Fi socket

You can certainly jump to that conclusion if you like. And, if that's what you believe, there is nothing anyone here can do to help you.