I'm curious about the likelihood of encountering a Safari exploit on iOS that doesn't require any downloads or configuration profiles. Specifically, how often do such exploits lead to persistent malware that survives a reboot or an update to iOS 18.5 from 18.3.2 on an iPhone 16?
3 Answers
You really don’t have to worry about malware on iOS like that. It's extremely uncommon for exploits to stay on the device after a reboot or an update.
It's almost impossible. If you get hit by a Safari exploit, an update would typically wipe any traces of it completely. Updating your iPhone usually keeps it secure!
I agree, it's extremely rare to see persistent malware like that. You should be safe unless you’re doing something questionable.
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