I phone Reseting to default settings

TT123B wrote:

Please explain why Arm64

and

"IOSkywalkNetworkBSDClient"

},

is showing up.

Don’t make me look like a fool

It appears you're digging into Analytics? Trying to read them as mere human users is impossible. If you're digging into Analytics, you'd have more luck hopping on a spaceship and land on a distant planet where the beings there speak a language you're never heard and eventually understand them. ONLY Apple with specialized software can decipher Analytics.

So no, no one here can explain what you posted. Whether that makes you look like a fool is entirely up to you.

TT123B wrote:

Please explain why Arm64

and

"IOSkywalkNetworkBSDClient"

},

is showing up.

Don’t make me look like a fool

As your phone uses an Arm based, 64 bit processor, why would that be an issue?

As to the other line of text, what do you feel the correct information should be?

Further, based on your numerous posts on this and similar subjects, you seem to have an inherent fear of technology, thus it may be best to rid yourself of such devices to prevent causing such angst in your life.

TT123B wrote:

No fear just curiosity. If you don’t mind. I want elaborate on my Technical Knowledge. I’m not one to judge.

I was just asking for a polite answer.

Consider acquiring the three volumes of Jonathan Levin’s * OS internals book, with the three volumes covering technical details of the Darwin operating system running on iPhone, iPad, and Mac.

Skywalk is an undocumented part of the Darwin plumbing used between various parts of the Darwin networking subsystem, and is included in Chapter 16 of the previously-linked book, including a very brief mention of the IOSkywalkBSDClient.

“what are your thoughts.”

Post a coherent question.

Yes, an iPhone 12 Mini is identified as iPhone 13,1.

TT123B wrote:

Please explain why Arm64

and

"IOSkywalkNetworkBSDClient"

},

is showing up.

Don’t make me look like a fool

nobody knows what that means