iPhone 6 virus malware

I thought iPhone don't get virus and why can't I find my iTunes or download my music I bought called apple they couldn't answer my question still missing over 100 iTunes I bought and. Why my phone battery keep dying and my phone. Gets very hot

How do u know. Has your. Phone. Been hacked into mine was sprint is aware of it my phone. And bank account was link to a number that was not my account and charge item on my bank card Wellfargo deleted the. Number less then five minutes rhe. Phone. Number was Lilnk into my account again

Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhone

I know because there are NO viruses or other malware that affect iOS devices unless they are jailbroken. As long as yours is not jailbroken none of your issues are caused by a virus. It's possible that your Apple ID account was hacked, or that your account with your bank was hacked. Neither of those have anything to do with your iPhone.

If a bank deletes your account that does not delete it from your iTunes Store account; you must do that yourself. Of course, the next time you try to charge something to your iTunes Store account the charge will be rejected, but Apple does not continuously monitor to see if your linked account is valid. This is no different from any Internet website that stores your credit card information, such as Amazon.

I'm sorry, but that last post makes no sense at all. For one thing, your Sprint account has ZERO to do with your iTunes account. There is absolutely no relationship between them. But I'm not sure that's what you meant. You might try explaining better.

With all of the files going around through social collaboration tools like Slack, Whatsapp, etc. which can be viewed (not necessarily downloaded) and/or forwarded in a mobile device; is it still possible to infect a non-jailed broken, but unlocked, iPhone (OS software up-to-date)? Thanks for any feedback.

You cannot infect a non-jailbroken phone currently. Not sure what you mean by unlocked; SIM unlocked, or simply not passcode locked?

I say "currently" because there is a constant arms race between the good guys and the bad guys. Apple is normally on top of the action; for example, a flaw was found in the firmware of the radio chip (WiFi & Bluetooth) a few months ago that would potentially allow the phone to be hacked through a public WiFi hotspot; Apple released a patch (10.3.3) to block it a week after it was discovered. The same chip (and vulnerability) is in most Android phones; while Google released a patch as fast as Apple did, Android updates go through manufacturers, and some were faster than others in releasing it.

Apple's constant vigilance is also true for MacOS, which is why you don't need antivirus on a Mac (indeed, most of them do more harm than good).

Correct. iOS does not execute scripts in PDFs, so they are always safe. Photos of any format that the iPhone supports cannot contain malware. The one thing to be aware of is photos in websites and photo links in email can report to the site owner when you view them. This isn't exactly malware, but it does provide information to the site owner that you received the email or visited the site. This is used almost universally by both legitimate and non-legitimate providers to determine content views.

It's not a virus. Does this happen when using the Internet on a cellular different Wi-Fi network, or just on your local network?

Some sites are using ads that redirect you to the App Store.

Stop going to those websites.

You can also go settings-safari-clear history and website data.

http://techcrunch.com/2014/01/06/shady-app-install-ads-are-automatically-redirec ting-mobile-users-to-app-store-google-play/

since you claim it is happening on every network you connect to, no.

my only other suggestion would have been your router is infected.