Bad Apples Spoiling The Bunch?
Russell D. Nomer, CISSP

Bad Apples Spoiling The Bunch?

As consumers investing in premium technology like the iPhone, valued at over $1400, along with a subscription for ongoing support, it is a reasonable expectation that cybersecurity concerns are addressed with due seriousness by the support and corporate teams.

Upon examining various threads in the Apple Support Community, a recurring issue has come to light: users are receiving prompts to reset their Apple passwords without initiating such requests. Despite efforts to raise this concern, including my own attempt to escalate the matter through a community post, Apple has not addressed the issue adequately. Instead, my post was removed, a move that only intensifies my commitment to seek a resolution.

There appears to be a lack of transparency from Apple in allowing users access to logs that could help identify the origin of these reset prompts. This lack of access leaves users in the dark, unable to discern if the prompts result from a software bug or malicious activity.

In a conversation with Apple Support, it was acknowledged that they could only advise changing the password or contacting corporate for further assistance. This advice, however, has proven ineffective as the issue persists even after multiple password changes and voicemails to their CISO.

My post in the Apple Support Community, which was subsequently removed, highlighted these ongoing concerns. The email from Apple Support Community stated the post's removal, directing me to their terms of use and guidelines, without addressing the core issue of cybersecurity transparency.

I urge Apple to consider a more integrated approach between their support and cybersecurity teams to address such issues effectively. A prompt response from Apple's Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) or their team could significantly contribute to resolving these concerns. Customer feedback, especially regarding security, should be a top priority, especially considering the substantial investment customers make in Apple products.

To reiterate, the primary concern here is the ongoing issue of unauthorized password reset prompts on iPhones, an issue that remains unresolved despite numerous customer reports. A more proactive and transparent approach from Apple in addressing these security concerns is essential.



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