Another blog article
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jaclaz
I think they break iphone master algorythm.
There are some services out there that break apple master key, Thats why they need internet to grab this information and send it to the supercomputer to break it.
…Thats why they need internet to grab this information and send it to the supercomputer to break it.
Form the article
The GrayKey device itself comes in two “flavors.” The first, a $15,000 option, requires Internet connectivity to work. It is strictly geofenced, meaning that once it is set up, it cannot be used on any other network.
However, there is also a $30,000 option. At this price, the device requires no Internet connection whatsoever and has no limit to the number of unlocks. It will work for as long as it works; presumably, until Apple fixes whatever vulnerabilities the device relies on, at which time updated phones would no longer be unlockable.
jaclaz
There are some services out there that break apple master key, Thats why they need internet to grab this information and send it to the supercomputer to break it.
Two iPhones can be connected at one time, and are connected for about two minutes. After that, they are disconnected from the device, but are not yet cracked. Some time later, the phones will display a black screen with the passcode, among other information.
This may rather suggest that cracking is being done on the iPhone itself.
My two cents
Cellebrite (and I would assume MSAB-XRY and other major players) have significant R&D departments who are constantly researching and updating their software.
Cellebrite regularly ships out specialized USB cables which have screen bypass exploit capabilities at no charge to current subscribers. (I do not own MSAB-XRY so I cannot speak to MSAB-XRY customer experience, which seems to be excellent based upon this board's feedback).
So my major concern with the GrayShift / GrayKey offering is longevity and depth. $15k-$30k is not an insubstantial investment, so one would hope to see continued product updates and outstanding customer service.
It is not apparent from the GrayShift website how many employees exist within GrayShift so they may very well be five people in total (pure speculation on my part).
Does anyone else agree that customer service, training, and R&D are important factors in making a significant long term technology investment?
Graykey may well be time-limited if Apple can fix the vulnerability. As a solution for current and backlogged devices, and if you have the money, then it meets a need.
So my major concern with the GrayShift / GrayKey offering is longevity and depth. $15k-$30k is not an insubstantial investment, so one would hope to see continued product updates and outstanding customer service.
Allow me to disagree.
IF (this of course depends on each one's personal situation) a laboratory has a backlog of - say - 30 locked iPhones, spending $30k (and hopefully unlocking all of them) suddenly seems a good investment even if the box is not good anymore next week and the firm disappears 😯 .
As Trewmte stated, it meets a need.
jaclaz