![]() To be clear, the odds of your iPhone or iPad being infected by the Pegasus spyware are low. While's there probably little chance a government entity would install Pegasus on your iPhone to monitor your activities, if you are curious, there's a free tool that allows you to check your iPhone or iPad with a few clicks. Pegasus was originally designed and is marketed by its creator the NSO Group to monitor criminals and terrorists.Īpple with an iPhone security patch in iOS 14.8 in September closed a vulnerability reportedly exploited by invasive spyware built by NSO Group. That includes text messages, emails and even recording phone calls. The spyware can be remotely installed on a target's iPhone or iPad, granting the person or organization who installed it full access to the device and all the data it holds - without the owner taking any action. Apple said it is seeking to protect its users from "further abuse and harm" with a permanent injunction to ban NSO Group from using the iPhone maker's hardware, software or devices, Apple said in a release. ![]() ![]() In the ongoing battle between Apple and the Pegasus spyware, the iPhone maker today said it was suing the NSO Group - the maker of surveillance software. You'll need to connect your iPhone to your computer to check for Pegasus spyware.
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