Have any of you met the virus on your iPhone or iPad? I am asking because on the Elektroda website the search engine gave me one article dated 2009. It is a normal system without JB and without application from an uncertain source. Just by opening a website or any attachment in an email (e.g. MS...

I think that everything is possible, there are no security problems, there may be security vulnerabilities that we do not yet know, etc. ...

As far as I know Apple is trying very hard cd. safety. They check every application carefully before publishing it on App Store, so don't worry.

That's the job he does, so he suggests. In general, installing anti-viruses on phones is only the invention of those who create them and were able to convince users that they need them.

Similarly with android, there is no need to use any anti-virus. The peak of Nordic Walking marketing specialists was telling people that they needed walking poles to walk Here it is on the same principle.

No antivirus can replace common sense. Each system has some loopholes that can be used for bad purposes. Antiviruses just silt the phone and nothing else. On the internet you will find some information on the protection of smartphones or tablets.

I am writing because Norton insists that I protect my iOS device for a small fee.

And how about the safety of android?

Thank you, the matter is clarified.

Potential Risk of Viruses on iPhone or iPad: Personal Experiences & Preventative Measures

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#1 16586279 13 Jul 2017 21:41

sanfran sanfran

Network and Internet specialist

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Post #1
16586279 13 Jul 2017 21:41

Have any of you met the virus on your iPhone or iPad?
I am asking because on the Elektroda website the search engine gave me one article dated 2009.
It is a normal system without JB and without application from an uncertain source.
Just by opening a website or any attachment in an email (e.g. MS Word - with Office 365 installed on iPad) can you infect your machine?
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#2 16586357 13 Jul 2017 22:06

sylweksylwina sylweksylwina

Moderator of Computers service

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Post #2
16586357 13 Jul 2017 22:06

I think that everything is possible, there are no security problems, there may be security vulnerabilities that we do not yet know, etc. ...
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#3 16586377 13 Jul 2017 22:10

MiernikZKauflanda MiernikZKauflanda

Level 20

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Post #3
16586377 13 Jul 2017 22:10

As far as I know Apple is trying very hard cd. safety. They check every application carefully before publishing it on App Store, so don't worry.
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#4 16586456 13 Jul 2017 22:32

sanfran sanfran

Network and Internet specialist

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Post #4
16586456 13 Jul 2017 22:32

I am writing because Norton insists that I protect my iOS device for a small fee.
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#5 16586929 14 Jul 2017 09:13

tino2003 tino2003

Admin of GSM Group

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Post #5
16586929 14 Jul 2017 09:13

sanfran wrote:
I am writing because Norton insists that I protect my iOS device for a small fee.

That's the job he does, so he suggests.
In general, installing anti-viruses on phones is only the invention of those who create them and were able to convince users that they need them.
#6 16587111 14 Jul 2017 11:19

sanfran sanfran

Network and Internet specialist

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Post #6
16587111 14 Jul 2017 11:19

And how about the safety of android?
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#7 16587122 14 Jul 2017 11:28

tino2003 tino2003

Admin of GSM Group

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Post #7
16587122 14 Jul 2017 11:28

Similarly with android, there is no need to use any anti-virus.

The peak of Nordic Walking marketing specialists was telling people that they needed walking poles to walk

Here it is on the same principle.
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#8 16587227 14 Jul 2017 12:32

nutergsm nutergsm

Moderator of GSM

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Post #8
16587227 14 Jul 2017 12:32

No antivirus can replace common sense. Each system has some loopholes that can be used for bad purposes. Antiviruses just silt the phone and nothing else. On the internet you will find some information on the protection of smartphones or tablets.
#9 16587322 14 Jul 2017 13:19

sanfran sanfran

Network and Internet specialist

» | Topic author Helpful post? (0)

Post #9
16587322 14 Jul 2017 13:19

Thank you, the matter is clarified.
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Topic summary

The discussion centers around the potential risk of viruses on iPhones and iPads, with participants sharing their views on security measures and the necessity of antivirus software. While some acknowledge the possibility of security vulnerabilities, others emphasize Apple's rigorous app vetting process and argue against the need for antivirus applications, suggesting that common sense is a more effective safeguard. The conversation also touches on the security of Android devices, with similar sentiments expressed regarding antivirus necessity. Overall, the consensus leans towards the belief that antivirus software is largely unnecessary for iOS devices, as they are designed with security in mind.
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Potential Risk of Viruses on iPhone or iPad: Personal Experiences & Preventative Measures

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