By • 5:00 am, May 23, 2014 • • Find My iPhone app in the news. Photo: Jim Merithew/Cult of Mac The recently revealed exploit that allows anyone to is a rather simple process that requires adding just a single line of code to a computer running iTunes. The exploit, which is called DoulCi (“iCloud” backward), has already been used thousands of times on locked iPhones and iPads around the world. It’s the work of a pair of anonymous hackers, who cracked Apple’s theft-deterrent measure by tricking lost or stolen iOS devices into thinking they are being reactivated by Apple’s servers. Introduced in iOS 7, Activation Lock is designed to render a lost or stolen iPhone useless unless it is recovered by its proper owner.
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It’s a powerful tool designed to help protect iPhone owners who fall victim to street thieves who find Apple products irresistible. When Apple’s app is turned on, an iDevice can be tracked by its owner through iCloud.com and remotely wiped if necessary. Say a thief snatches an iPhone, it gets remotely wiped by the owner, and the thief attempts to restore the iPhone so it can be used again as a new device. That’s when Activation Lock comes into play. During the setup process after a restore, the Apple ID and password originally associated with the device needs to be entered. If that login info can’t be provided, the iPhone can’t be reactivated with Apple’s iCloud servers.
You have a bricked iPhone that can’t get past the initial setup. All it’s good for is spare parts. Digital physiognomy crack keyboard. By performing what is commonly referred to as a man-in-the-middle attack, the DoulCi exploit intercepts web traffic between the iPhone and Apple’s servers. Here’s how DoulCi works 1) The first step is to edit your computer’s hosts file and add a line of code that points to DoulCi’s server.
The IP address of DoulCi’s server, 188.226.251.76, is simply copied and pasted at the bottom of the hosts file, like so: The hosts file maps IP addresses to domain names, directing the computer’s network traffic. The hosts file takes precedence over the public and private that are used to map IP addresses. Usually you should leave the hosts file alone, but it’s sometimes edited override the computer’s DNS system, manually rerouting IP addresses to block spam or malicious software. Obviously, modifying the hosts file is a potential security risk. It might not be a good idea to route your data through a shady IP address controlled by a pair of anonymous hackers.
Luckily, modifying the hosts file isn’t super easy. It’s a multistep process that varies depending upon which operating system you are using. Of how to edit the hosts file on different Mac and Windows systems.
2) The lost/stolen iPhone is then plugged into a Mac or PC running iTunes and put into. To do this, turn off the device. Turn it back on, holding down the Sleep/Wake button for three seconds, and then — without releasing the Sleep/Wake button — begin holding the Home button for an additional 10 seconds. Release the Sleep/Wake button but keep holding the Home button until iTunes recognizes your device and Recovery mode begins. ITunes will restore the iPhone to a blank state, and the normal setup process begins while the iPhone is connected to the computer with iTunes open. 3) This is where things get shady. When the device attempts to contact Apple’s server to see if it needs to be activated, the line added to the hosts file reroutes the ping through DoulCi’s servers instead. The iPhone thinks it’s talking to Apple when it’s really talking to the hackers’ server.
The iPhone thinks it’s talking to Apple when it’s really talking to DoulCi. At this point, the hackers running DoulCi’s servers could capture device info, such as serial numbers and other unique identifiers. However, security researcher and iOS hacker told Cult of Mac that no credit card or other personal information tied to the original owner can be swiped. “Unless they have access to Apple’s database, they can’t do much,” he said. “Even then I think the most they could pull up is billing info.” Besides, if the device being unlocked was stolen in the first place, the person using the exploit likely doesn’t care about sharing its serial number with a mysterious server.
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