@LBoiero@Little_34306 To remove “<private>” from OS log outputs. CFPreference[https://t.co/oB9Unu0Pau.springboard][kCFPreferencesAnyUser][SBHideACPower] = <private>. https://t.co/ZFQKSjTaWQ
@IrsyadMR5@Little_34306 .3Utools back up your iPhone
.IPhone backup explorer open the backup made with 3Utools
.find disabled.plist and add the daemon you want to disable and make bool true. Use a plist program if you don’t know what you’re doing.
.add it back into backup
.restore
@IrsyadMR5@Little_34306 I use 3utools to do the encrypted iTunes backup and restore. Just be careful with what you disable, some disabled daemons will break your device and you’ll have to restore to the latest iOS.
@IrsyadMR5@Little_34306 You can edit disabled.plist through a iTunes backup. I use iTunes backup explorer. You can edit it with notepad but if the lines are malformed after editing iOS will delete and return to default disabled.plist
@Little_34306 Thank you! Quick question. What folders can be written to? I wanted to unredact “private” in syslogs by adding https://t.co/oB9Unu0Pau.system.logging to /var/preferences/logging but can’t. Will this ever be possible with current exploit? Thank you again.
@speedyfriend433 Depending on file type, you may have to add custom headers to the conf file. You need to stop using that HD until you’ve recovered your files. Other option is to DD a copy and save to a external HD. Key point stop new data being written until recovery.
@tomss007 @mysk_co@ProtonVPN@Apple@apple_observer https://t.co/oB9Unu0Pau.locationd is not just GPS. It’s Bluetooth, Wifi and https://t.co/oB9Unu0Pau.CoreMotion tracking your location. Locationd is always running