Can the iPhone5 be hacked remotely by a hacker?

Hackers are capable of remote accessing ANY smart device if they can access your home network. The LAN utility on smart TVs is a good way to access everything on every device on that network. By default, LAN is turned on on every smart tv sold. Passwords are futile and the authorities useless. Remotely accessing a device is child’s play for an experienced hacker. That is the bottom line. I couldn’t believe it when I was going through being hacked, but know it happens frequently.

You are absolutely right. All smart devices can be hacked if the home network is breached. Hackers often acces networks by utilizing the LAN signal on smart TVs. By defaul, every smart tv comes out of the box with the LAN turned on.

Thank you! You are the first to say that to me! This creep lives across the street from me and stole my set of keys, comes in my house when no one is home and knows our strict schedule. The creep waits every nite until my husband is asleep and just torments me, flashing lights in my house, things you wouldn’t believe and I think he iis getting ready to hurt me or worse and nobody will believe me! If I could prove he hacked my phone maybe someone would listen to me and help me, one deputy asked if I had had a Checkup lately insinuating I was crazy and another one night I called police I got hysterone asked if I was hormonal! It got so bad

Everyone will think you’re crazy. Apple knows what’s going on, but will not acknowledge that there’s a problem. It’s not in their best interest. Police haven’t got a clue. I recommend having a plan to protect yourself if things escalate. As far as Apple...what goes around comes around. Sure they’re very polite, but they DO nothing. I hope they fall flat on their face as a company.

You are not as smart as the hackers. I know what happened and it’s way over your head. Look into Comodo RSA Certificate. Apple accesses my computer all of the time. You’re telling me no one else in the world can do that? I’m done with you.

Not as smart as actual hackers but I doubt you are as well. I like to think I'm smarter than script-kiddies and I do have several computer certifications as well and one of which is Network security. I also work with a data forensics firm, and I have an MSCE so I'm not what you would call an Apple fanboy/cheerleader. So If you can't support you claims in a discussion which you willingly decided to engage in outside of

Comet.24206 wrote:

... I’m done with you.

then these claims of yours have absolutely no legitimacy whatsoever.

Comet.24206 wrote:

You are not as smart as the hackers. I know what happened and it’s way over your head. Look into Comodo RSA Certificate. Apple accesses my computer all of the time. You’re telling me no one else in the world can do that? I’m done with you.

Show even one piece of proof for your story, just one. Until you do it is just one more conspiracy theory.

Okay, my bad. Apple can not only remotely access devices, but they can “take away“ certain utilities if misused. No way am I as smart as the hacker, but I would venture to say that hackers find a way. Let’s do a thought experimen. Suppose an Apple employee engages in illegal internet fraud. Furthermore, there are hours of screen recordings on a device. I believe they could delete evidence. It’s a possibility, right? Just look at analytic data. If Apple has such abundant data about your device, hackers can do the same..in my opinion and experience. I turned on my Mac one day and it began deleting files immediately. With an iPhone 6+ I recorded my screen. Then, I removed the SIM card from the phone and ran down the battery. When I tried to access the video, it was in an unrecognizable format.

Csound1 wrote:

Comet.24206 wrote:

I have an external Lacie terabyte hard drive full of evidence.

Let's see it then.

Be careful what you ask for. My ex, the attorney had someone dump out an envelope full of evidence on his desk: dead cockroaches.

Csound1 wrote:

Been there, done that. No cockroaches were harmed in the process.

Too bad. I'm in favor of dispatching cockroaches with extreme prejudice. Unless, of course, the cat wants to play with them for a while.

I've been having similar issues, but it only happens in very specific circumstances. I have to be in a geographic spot (or building) where the cellular reception is poor (1 bar) and no Wi-Fi signal. The Wi-Fi has to be toggled-on on the phone. Once I turn Wi-Fi off, it stops happening. However, and because of the number of other circumstances and symptoms, I think Apple should respond. I've seen in other chats where people attribute it to static, hardware too tightly compacted inside the phone (their answer is to twist the phone a bit... lol), etc.. Although hacking could/should be considered, at least in my situation, the circumstances indicate something else.

Because the phone is designed and built to be secure, so secure that even the FBI could not hack it when they tried. If someone with more resources than the FBI is trying to hack your phone you have other problems to deal with.

Kelleyisfromgilbert wrote:

Everyone seems to think an iPhone can not be hacked, that’s total bs, mind was hacked, and no one knows the answer to the question, every time I would call Apple or go there he logs off of his watch, but I went to my cell phone carrier and his watch was logged on, now I need more proof, Apple doesn’t have an answer to this, I have my own account, never shared anything with this man, he is a complete stalker who keeps breaking into my phone, he remotely does it from his Apple Watch, I’ve changed my Apple ID, he is getting in some how and he doesn’t have to be close with his watch, stop thinking it’s IMPOSSIBLE... it’s not!

Sorry, but if you're trying to explain what you're seeing, you are not making any sense at all. If this is the way you described your problem to Apple, it's no wonder they can't help you... you have to be able clearly articulate what is happening.

There is no way for someone to 'break into' your phone from their watch.

John Galt wrote:

KiltedTim wrote:

Sorry, but if you're trying to explain what you're seeing, you are not making any sense at all.

You don't understand. His mind was hacked. That explains everything.

Nothing an aluminum foil fedora couldn't fix...

I have the picture I took at my cell phone carrier, his Apple Watch was running on my account, they told me to take it to Apple, I did, his Apple Watch was logged off.. there was no way to tell if he was connected earlier besides the picture, no one at Apple had an answer.