Drivesavers Claims To Beat Apple’s Security Protocols With Its New Service

Jyotis - Nov 29, 2018


Drivesavers Claims To Beat Apple’s Security Protocols With Its New Service

Drivesavers claims to beat Apple’s security protocols with its new service!

According to a statement from DriveSavers, the data recovery company has developed a new service – Passcode Lockout Data Recovery that can break into locked smartphones, even iPhones to get sensitive data back.

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The primary users of this service are allegedly regular consumers, instead of cybersecurity businesses or law enforcement agencies. However, DriverSavers has still kept a secret of its factual efficiency and how Passcode Lockout Data Recovery can recover data on smartphones. Besides, Apple’s firm belief regarding its storage security is not a joke.

In an official statement, the company said that it would be a monopolistic service designed for those who forget passwords on smartphones, can’t access their devices even when trying many times. Consumers in need of recovering data on the died relatives’ phones can also use it.

What makes DriveSavers different than other companies is that it is the pioneer to provide this kind of service to users who are not law enforcement agencies. To use this initiative, users must prove their ownership.

According to The Verge, the service is priced at $3,900 (about Rs 2.7 lakh) per handset; however, DriveSavers will pay back to users’ tablet or smartphone.

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DriveSavers have said nothing on what the service will do to beat the top security protocols on the Android and iOS platform. The company has aimed at several renowned brands like Windows, LG, ZTE, Huawei, and Lenovo.

While DriveSavers introduced the new service, some are doubting about the authenticity of its performance. All the tech communities know the iOS platform is challenging to crack, even for the FBI, due to encrypted passcode on each iOS device. Wiping an iPhone remotely is easy, but non-owners can’t gather all information inside it including photos, text, and other sensitive data if they don’t want to make use of high-level vulnerabilities.

No one knows how DriveSavers’s service is able to do so, but it’s likely that the company won’t use any method we ever realize. Maybe it uses a special tool to read the data, doesn’t it?

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