iPhone Nmap Results

By Daniel Miessler on July 2nd, 2007: Tagged as Musings | Security | iPhone

8 Comments »

  1. If you can calculate the next TCP sequence number without a calculator (0×66 difference), it IS a joke. It means someone implemented the specs without considering the security implications.

    – Arik

    Comment by Arik — 7/3/2007 @ 2:58 am

  2. Not enough randomness! (I don’t think the slow processor is to blame for all of it though)

    Comment by ghost16825 — 7/3/2007 @ 6:18 am

  3. Maybe they used old MacOS source as a base for the OS? http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/oldtcp/tcpseq.html#macos (Not the improvements in the newer version of the paper - http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/newtcp/#macos )

    Comment by ghost16825 — 7/3/2007 @ 6:24 am

  4. Correction: *note the improvements

    Comment by ghost16825 — 7/3/2007 @ 6:25 am

  5. [...] iPhone Nmap Results iPhone Root Password Cracked iPhone SERIAL HACKED, FULL INTERACTIVE SHELL IC Friday: Apple iPhone’s CPU Posted by dryad Filed in Links, News [...]

    Pingback by Mais iPhone (afinal, esta na moda): default root passwords, tcp sequence “randomization”… « Oscaraleeto — 7/7/2007 @ 10:14 am

  6. [...] interesting OS detection results, and a scary TCP sequence prediction finding source: iPhone Nmap Results, dmiessler.com | grep understanding [...]

    Pingback by iPhone Nmap Results — Anti spam and Mail Cleaning Software — 8/23/2007 @ 1:25 pm

  7. i foundf an iphone but it has a pass code on it and i was wondering if you might know if there is a default password to open it??? thank you for your time

    Comment by Matt — 9/22/2007 @ 3:58 pm

  8. [...] Previous iPhone Nmap Results | dmiessler.com ] [ An Nmap Primer | dmiessler.com ] [ Nmap | insecure.org ] [ The Apple iPhone | apple.com [...]

    Pingback by Scanning iPhone 2.0 Software with Nmap — 7/28/2008 @ 6:34 am

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