How to protect my iPhone 4S to virus

As long as your phone is not jailbroken, you have nothing to worry about. There are no known viruses or malware that can infect a non-jailbroken iPhone.

Not according to why the newest two updates to iOS were released.

About the security content of iOS 7.1.1

This document describes the security content of iOS 7.1.1.

For the protection of our customers, Apple does not disclose, discuss, or confirm security issues until a full investigation has occurred and any necessary patches or releases are available. To learn more about Apple Product Security, see the Apple Product Security website.

For information about the Apple Product Security PGP Key, see "How to use the Apple Product Security PGP Key."

Where possible, CVE IDs are used to reference the vulnerabilities for further information.

To learn about other Security Updates, see "Apple Security Updates."

iOS 7.1.1

CFNetwork HTTPProtocol

Available for: iPhone 4 and later, iPod touch (5th generation) and later, iPad 2 and later

Impact: An attacker in a privileged network position can obtain web site credentials

Description: Set-Cookie HTTP headers would be processed even if the connection closed before the header line was complete. An attacker could strip security settings from the cookie by forcing the connection to close before the security settings were sent, and then obtain the value of the unprotected cookie. This issue was addressed by ignoring incomplete HTTP header lines.

CVE-ID

CVE-2014-1296 : Antoine Delignat-Lavaud of Prosecco at Inria Paris

IOKit Kernel

Available for: iPhone 4 and later, iPod touch (5th generation) and later, iPad 2 and later

Impact: A local user can read kernel pointers, which can be used to bypass kernel address space layout randomization

Description: A set of kernel pointers stored in an IOKit object could be retrieved from userland. This issue was addressed through removing the pointers from the object.

CVE-ID

CVE-2014-1320 : Ian Beer of Google Project Zero working with HP's Zero Day Initiative

Security - Secure Transport

Available for: iPhone 4 and later, iPod touch (5th generation) and later, iPad 2 and later

Impact: An attacker with a privileged network position may capture data or change the operations performed in sessions protected by SSL

Description: In a 'triple handshake' attack, it was possible for an attacker to establish two connections which had the same encryption keys and handshake, insert the attacker's data in one connection, and renegotiate so that the connections may be forwarded to each other. To prevent attacks based on this scenario, Secure Transport was changed so that, by default, a renegotiation must present the same server certificate as was presented in the original connection.

CVE-ID

CVE-2014-1295 : Antoine Delignat-Lavaud, Karthikeyan Bhargavan and Alfredo Pironti of Prosecco at Inria Paris

WebKitAvailable for: iPhone 4 and later, iPod touch (5th generation) and later, iPad 2 and laterImpact: Visiting a maliciously crafted website may lead to an unexpected application termination or arbitrary code executionDescription: Multiple memory corruption issues existed in WebKit. These issues were addressed through improved memory handling.CVE-IDCVE-2013-2871 : miaubizCVE-2014-1298 : Google Chrome Security TeamCVE-2014-1299 : Google Chrome Security Team, Apple, Renata Hodovan of University of Szeged / Samsung ElectronicsCVE-2014-1300 : Ian Beer of Google Project Zero working with HP's Zero Day InitiativeCVE-2014-1302 : Google Chrome Security Team, AppleCVE-2014-1303 : KeenTeam working with HP's Zero Day InitiativeCVE-2014-1304 : AppleCVE-2014-1305 : AppleCVE-2014-1307 : Google Chrome Security TeamCVE-2014-1308 : Google Chrome Security TeamCVE-2014-1309 : cloudfuzzerCVE-2014-1310 : Google Chrome Security TeamCVE-2014-1311 : Google Chrome Security TeamCVE-2014-1312 : Google Chrome Security TeamCVE-2014-1313 : Google Chrome Security TeamCVE-2014-1713 : VUPEN working with HP's Zero Day Initiative

Last Modified: Apr 22, 2014

Hi there, I had a message come up on my iphone 4s saying that I was in danger from a virus and I should click the link to download protection from Norton, it claimed to be from Apple - very confused

It's a scam, there are no IOS viruses, it was not from Apple.

Thank you