How to stop my iPhone from getting Compromised

It's EXTREMELY difficult to hack an iPhone, unless the phone has been jailbroken. If you haven't jailbroken the phone, you likely haven't been hacked. Perhaps tell us what makes you think your phone has been hacked?

Also note you have a VERY old (older than 10 years) iPhone, which cannot run anywhere close to the newest iOS versions, with the latest security features available today.

If you have to ask how to jailbreak an iPhone, you haven't done so and that's a VERY good thing.

Having a feeling is not something we can offer much help with. As I already mentioned, you have an extremely old, no longer supported iPhone. Bob Timmons said it best. If security is a concern for you, it's high time you retire your totally outdated phone and buy a new one.

Mikveli wrote:

I feel followed, and its not only some weird paranoia, its Been going on for a while.

how Can one jailbreake an iPhone?

iPhone exploits are hard. Not impossible, but hard. Based on available information, they also tend to be targeted at investigative journalists, politicians, political dissidents, senior in business or government, and those with access to sensitive or classified data, or to great wealth. Not used widely.

There are easier ways to be followed.

A compromised Apple ID, or a compromised passcode with physical access, for instance.

Or a cellular GPS tracker.

For your iPhone SE, read this: Personal Safety User Guide - Apple Support

If your SE is 2nd or 3rd gen and can get to iOS 16, run Safety Check.

If you have a iPhone 5S and not an SE from the footer, that 5S is very very old, and far before any tools will work with that. And there are known issues with that and other similarly old configurations. If security is a concern, a newer model capable of iOS 17 is greatly preferable.

More generally, nothing I can offer here will ameliorate your concerns, too.

Your phone is years out of date security wise.

Frankly, you need a new phone if security is important to you.

Mikveli wrote:

Someone constantly know Where i am..

That’s pretty much all of modern life; both online, and in what passes for reality.

The three major US carriers recently received a fine from the US Federal Communications Commission for selling customer location data, for instance. Avast anti-malware was recently fined for selling all sorts of personally-identified data on its subscribers, too. GPS cellular trackers are readily available. There are many other examples.

There are some proposed regulations recently being circulated in the US, while there are somewhat better protections with GDPR in Europe. Contact your reps.

As for your Apple gear, see my reply above.

Mikveli wrote:

Someone constantly know Where i am..

Lots of people constantly know where you are. But that doesn't mean your phone has been compromised. It means that, as MrHoffman noted, your carrier is collecting and sharing information. Also, if you have a Google account or a Facebook account, they probably know where you are. Not to mention, the number of cameras that we all are captured by daily. Some belong to government organizations, some to private individuals or organizations.

If all of this is of concern to you, at least be concerned about the real threats, not the ones that are mostly internet scaremongering.

Mikveli wrote:

I feel followed,

What does that mean? What, specifically, is concerning you?