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"The new Find My feature will broadcast Bluetooth signals from Apple devices even when they're offline, allowing nearby Apple devices to relay their location to the cloud. That should help you locate your stolen laptop even when it's sleeping in a thief's bag."
— Dan Masters – OhMDee.com (@OhMDee) June 6, 2019
This is insane!! https://t.co/Q7jc69Xcvb
When announced, Apple’s “Find My” feature seemed like a privacy disaster. But actually the way they deal with encryption is sophisticated, innovative, and cool. https://t.co/nE9lDdJdNf
— Nicholas Thompson (@nxthompson) June 5, 2019
Another surprising detail Apple told me about this: It only works if you own two Apple devices. https://t.co/X0JwWTtX4Z
— Andy Greenberg (@a_greenberg) June 5, 2019
The elaborate encryption scheme in Apple’s new 'Find My' feature is designed to prevent interlopers and even Apple itself from learning device locations, while still allowing you to pinpoint yours. Here's how: https://t.co/F1tDJaCu27
— WIRED (@WIRED) June 5, 2019
Apple walked me through the elaborate cryptography that allows the new Find My app to let you track down your lost, offline Macbook via Bluetooth signals it sends out, while still preventing anyone else from tracking you via those signals—including Apple. https://t.co/X0JwWTtX4Z
— Andy Greenberg (@a_greenberg) June 5, 2019
This is quite interesting. Requires owning two Apple devices. "Now what’s amazing is that this whole interaction is end-to-end encrypted and anonymous.” https://t.co/oEnm4ldI0Z
— zeynep tufekci (@zeynep) June 5, 2019
My Cryptographic Engineering team did fantastic work on the rigorous privacy properties of the new Find My system. Wired takes a look: https://t.co/hbDzCmzNre
— Ivan Krstić (@radian) June 5, 2019
Apple's 'Find My' Feature Uses Clever Cryptography - via @Wired https://t.co/F9Hjok2baq
— Justin (@xxdesmus) June 5, 2019
Apple details how offline location works in ‘Find My’ app, will require you own two Apple devices https://t.co/rW3kzX7Boc pic.twitter.com/NG9QKbIFdW
— Jean-Claude Frick (@jcfrick) June 6, 2019
Apple details how offline location works in ‘Find My’ app, will require you own two Apple devices - 9to5Mac https://t.co/LVmO1GG8G4 pic.twitter.com/nZbyiaorNH
— Bollywood MI SRH KKR KXIP CSK RR DD RCB IPL10 IPL (@Bollywood_Twit) June 6, 2019
If someone steals your MacBook, the thief's iPhone can updates you on the MacBook's location without them being able to stop it.
— Morgan Archer (@mrgnarchr) June 5, 2019
In iOS13, every iPhone becomes a network endpoint that can track... https://t.co/cYFBzj2J8I
I wrote a post that wildly speculates about how Apple’s new offline device tracking feature works. https://t.co/DCgCQHAVXC
— Matthew Green (@matthew_d_green) June 5, 2019
This is a good explainer on how Apple's new Find My app (privately) finds your devices even if they are offline. https://t.co/UkZJn1wLhu
— Koen Rouwhorst (@koenrh) June 6, 2019
How does Apple (privately) find your offline devices? https://t.co/cGuTcb7mtL
— Nicolas Krassas (@Dinosn) June 6, 2019
How does Apple (privately) find your offline devices?https://t.co/aKfWNc8CgA
— Computer Science (@CompSciFact) June 5, 2019
That one time we abused a feature to spy on hundreds of thousands of people and apple refused to acknowledge it as a privacy flaw. Oh I'm sure this has been well designed #snoopy https://t.co/v4PdO1C50V
— Daniel Cuthbert (@dcuthbert) June 5, 2019
How does Apple (privately) find your offline devices?https://t.co/eGzFYfz9Ws
— Frank Denis (@jedisct1) June 5, 2019
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