I keep getting message that my iPhone has been hacked
I keep getting message that my iPhone has been hacked
[Re-Titled by Moderator]
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I keep getting message that my iPhone has been hacked
[Re-Titled by Moderator]
diya241 wrote:
I keep getting message that my iPhone has been hacked
We all get those pop-up and website advertisements. Advertisers lie. If the pop-up could scan our iPhone or iPad, they'd just rip off all our information directly because a malware scan requires complete access to all of our storage and websites just don't have that access.
So they try to fool us.
Tap on this link > Recognize and avoid phishing messages, phony support calls, and other scams - Apple Support
We also sometimes accept spammer's calendar subscriptions, because some website offered us a "would you like notifications?" and we accepted it. If you've accepted one of those spammers' calendars, look at the color of the calendar events shown on your display, then open the Calendar app, scroll down to the bottom and tap the Calendars button, scroll down until you find the box with Subscribed calendars shown, the color(s) of those subscribed calendars should match the colors of the spam events you're getting shown, tap the Info button to the right of each calendar entry and scroll down and tap the button to delete the calendar.
The link from a previous reply > Delete spam calendars and events on iPhone - Apple Support
And info on what we're all increasingly being subjected to, tap here > Scam Pop-ups, Scam Viruses, Scam Receipts… - Apple Community
diya241 wrote:
I keep getting message that my iPhone has been hacked
We all get those pop-up and website advertisements. Advertisers lie. If the pop-up could scan our iPhone or iPad, they'd just rip off all our information directly because a malware scan requires complete access to all of our storage and websites just don't have that access.
So they try to fool us.
Tap on this link > Recognize and avoid phishing messages, phony support calls, and other scams - Apple Support
We also sometimes accept spammer's calendar subscriptions, because some website offered us a "would you like notifications?" and we accepted it. If you've accepted one of those spammers' calendars, look at the color of the calendar events shown on your display, then open the Calendar app, scroll down to the bottom and tap the Calendars button, scroll down until you find the box with Subscribed calendars shown, the color(s) of those subscribed calendars should match the colors of the spam events you're getting shown, tap the Info button to the right of each calendar entry and scroll down and tap the button to delete the calendar.
The link from a previous reply > Delete spam calendars and events on iPhone - Apple Support
And info on what we're all increasingly being subjected to, tap here > Scam Pop-ups, Scam Viruses, Scam Receipts… - Apple Community
If these messages are in your calendar, see below.
If running iOS 13 or earlier versions, check: Settings - Passwords & Accounts - Accounts - Any rogue entries here? If so, delete the rogue account.
If running iOS 14, check: Settings - Calendar - Accounts - Any rogue entries here? If so, delete the rogue account.
The Apple support article is below.
If it isn't jailbroken it hasn't been hacked. Where are you getting this message?
I keep getting message that my iPhone has been hacked