@matthew_d_green
Deeply concerning how? As in, the FBI want's back doors in everything, because they're dumb?
Or deeply concerning, as in there are issues with the encryption algorithm?
And I'm confused here in part, because there is an encryption algorithm called ADP (Advanced Digital Privacy) that I assume is not Apple's ADP here, but don't know for sure, and that algorithm DOES have issues that people including the government have warned about.
@RassBariaw And they should. For now you can prevent this by going to Screen Time in settings, setting a password, and then disabling Password Changes and Account Changes as shown below.
Even if you don’t do that: someone having to physically steal your passcode is better than social engineering and remote attacks.
@matthew_d_green cc @InfoSecSherpa this ☝️ might help.... Also, for both iPhone and Android, the best solution currently appears to be to use a USB-C security key (physical) , similar to the one you would use on a computer.
Since using this method beginning 2018(?) no Google employee (80,000+) has been hacked or compromised.
I am not a technician. Please consult with someone knowledgeable and competent.
@matthew_d_green agree, however note that because this is opt-in, most will not enable it, and everyone you iMessage with will be escrowing their device's iMessage sync keys ("Messages in iCloud") to Apple in their nightly non-e2ee device backups.
it's a good step, but it's not enough.