Here's Why And How Your Apple's AirDrop Is Not Secure, Report Attached In This Webstory

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China's research institute asserted cracking Apple's AirDrop to locate sender details like phone numbers and email addresses.

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The institute claims to decipher sender data hashed in iOS device logs.

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Sender information, including device names, emails, and phone numbers, was accessed through AirDrop.

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This method aims to identify individuals sharing content over AirDrop.  Let's see the entire method.

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They claimed to have decrypted this information using rainbow tables, allowing them to access the sender's details. 

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A rainbow table method is a password cracking technique that employs precomputed tables ("rainbow tables") of hashes and plaintext passwords.

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It reverses hashed passwords to plaintext via these tables, speeding up decryption.

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In this method, the hashed passwords are compared against the precomputed hashes in the table, enabling quick identification of the plaintext password.

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China has reported using this forensic technique to identify multiple suspects involved in the case.

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The crack may impact iPhone and iPad users trust in AirDrop's privacy and security features.

What's next? Report this problem to apple. The more user reports this problem, the faster they will share some clearance and may be resolve the issue.