
Though Apple released iOS 4.0.2 to disable the tool, @comex says “it was never properly fixed” and so he was holding it in reserve.
Another tweeter pointed out the fact that it was certainly possible that Apple had discovered the hole on their own. However, @comex noted that it was a “funny thing” that the vulnerability, which had been present in releases 4.0.2 through 4.3, suddenly was “magically found in time” for 4.3.1, which was exactly the release @comex had been saving the exploit for.
It’s an alarming idea, and people should probably be very careful about spreading worries about Apple spies inside the community. Secrecy is a necessity, of course, but if jailbreakers begin suspecting and accusing each other, then the community gets divided, which of course plays into Apple’s hands.
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