Is there a way to access the iPhone 6 registry and its contents?

socalijane wrote:

Almost always, he said. How would I access the .plist files for active apps then? There has to be a way in somewhere?

There are rare times when an app either fails to clean up after itself or the deletion gets Fubar'd (one of the ways that a corrupted "others" in storage can fill up). Since it's usually a result of an app deletion that went awry, those orphaned files are also likely corrupted and unreadable.

As mentioned, you cannot access those files on a native iOS install as the core file system is intentionally not user accessible. When an app is deleted, it cleans up after itself. In part that's simply a necessity with a device with finite and non-expandable primary storage. What you're hoping to find will simply not be there to find even of you could go poking about for it.

There is no actual files (please forget Microsoft Windows OS registries and file system, iOS is a totally different animal).

All apps run in a sandbox (except the apps from Apple that came with the iPhone) this is a security feature. There is no way to manipulate that data and since it's deleted, it's gone forever.

See here: if you delete an app, everything that the app uses or saves will also be deleted.

Neither OS X nor iOS have a "registry". They store app settings in individual plist files. In iOS, deleting an app almost always deletes its plist file(s) as well.

In iOS you cannot, it does not have a user accessible file management system. As Michael already told you when the app is deleted all data related to that app is also deleted.

When you delete an app, all associated data (& files) will also be deleted.

He was hedging. It is always and the only way you would have gotten access if it wasn't deleted would be to jailbreak the iPhone.

AGAIN: the file system on iOS is NOT user accessible. If you want to look at files on the phone you will have to jailbreak the iPhone in order to do so. It is not a Windows computer.