Arnold

Forget your dreams and Follow me

[MrBeast @MrBeast]

No upload today, may or may not be getting married and a little occupied🤪

[justine @MachJustine]

an idiot in motion goes further than a genius at rest

[KANI @KOJO_Cue]

The ancestors snapped when they coined “Odo yewu” because you’ll literally die.

[Architect NLA @one_miloo]

Y’all are funny on this app. I should provide the floor plans for free?

[✧˚ @Kinngszn]

Kairosclerosis

[Nana Sei Anyemedu @RedHatPentester]

DELETED, BUT NOT ERASED: RECOVERING MESSAGES FROM NOTIFICATION LOGS

The FBI was reportedly able to recover copies of incoming Signal messages from a suspect's iPhone even after the Signal application had been removed few months ago. This was achieved through forensic analysis of the device's push notification database, where portions of message content had been stored.

So I decided to use that same methodology and it worked.

Importantly, this is not a failure of Signal's end-to-end encryption. Rather, it highlights a well-known mobile forensics artifact issue.
iOS uses write-optimized storage, meaning deleted data may persist on a device until it is eventually overwritten.

When a message is delivered to an iPhone via Apple's Push Notification Service (APNs), iOS may generate and display a notification preview, depending on the device's notification settings. These previews can be temporarily stored within system-level databases and notification logs.

As a result, even if the messaging application is deleted, residual artifacts containing portions of message content may remain on the device. Some digital forensic tools can identify and recover these artifacts during an examination, providing investigators with valuable evidence that may no longer be accessible through the application itself.

The underlying issue is that the iPhone caches items that appear as notifications on your lock screen.
I hope Apple will limit the time that messages are cached to minimize risk to users.

Turn off or disable notifications for secure messaging apps or other apps you think are sensitive.

[M @girlpov]

#yosibreak

[Brainiac Graphics @BrainiacGfx]

One Crest. Eleven Warriors. 🇪🇸
Spain takes on Belgium tonight. ⚔️🇧🇪
#smsports

[blue @bluewmist]

Your death will come on an ordinary day, in the middle of unfinished plans and the world will continue without you.

So live a little.

[Every nigga deserves @ENIGGADESERVES]

Never forget… you’re that nigga.

[III @SHULAGOD]

everybody be tryna 48 laws of power eachother. that’s what’s wrong w/ society today.

[Bennedict @BennieSonamzi]

She is still missing, please repost until she is found

[Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. @hubermanlab]

Someone understands memory.

[Freddy P. Soft @Frederick_Soft]

Female coworker resigned last week and just slid a “hiiiiiiii” into my DMs

[leo @vivilization]

couldnt even spell officially properly oh my clients are seeing jail

[Zeion @ibentreality]

manifestation becomes 1000x more fun when you realize you can literally make your own rules. decide your morning coffee 100x the speed of your manifestations. decide every shower washes away negative energy. decide snapping your fingers resets your mind. you could literally make a random leaf your lucky manifestation leaf and decide every time you touch it your desire manifests within hours. literally who is stopping you??

[tear @tearrxv]

If you’re too bubbly they will kill you and steal your light

[Merriam-Webster @MerriamWebster]

oomf = one of my followers
a person who follows you

moot = mutual follower
you both follow each other

Essentially, all moots are oomfs, but not all oomfs are moots.