Intruders are using the VM feature to redirect traffic on my iPhone 15 Pro Max
I activated the silence unknown caller function in the phone app settings. I noticed that unknown caller’s were listed in the call log as missed calls, but not in voicemail. The call either canceled before voicemail could list it or they allowed voicemail to pickup thus creating a link to the Contacts app where they could access the information needed for the trap they set to place me in a virtual prison of loops and redirects that devastated my financial wellbeing and interfered with my enjoyment of innovations in consumer electronics.
I referred to articles in the support app to learn about the functions and features of the iPhone 15 Pro Max that relate to the general features needed for the proper function of phone applications. I enrolled in the Apple seed Developer program to get a better sense of the intended target of the Apple iPhone. I used the assistance of Apple Tech Support when I found myself in a conundrum about how to use the knowledge of the software.
I learned that some of the software is based on cross platform development, so I referred to the theory of open innovation and piece together the mapping of how it all comes together to form a system that can learn and build a system unique to my experience. However, I came to realize that I am a specific target for the use of technology that is changing the world.
I regularly review the developer’s notes in the analytics section of security and privacy settings. This goes beyond the simple malicious software and systems attacks. I discovered an underlying vulnerability that was exploited by hackers who may have been involved in the development of the software itself. In the search for answers, I found a surge of local and limited call connections providers who are taking advantage of the small but noticeable vulnerabilities that can cause hardship for the less fortunate and potential customers who may be unable to overcome the attacks.
