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![]() Technically, the extraction agent is an app that, when installed on an iOS device, attempts privilege escalation by attempting to exploit one or more vulnerabilities in the operating system. IOS Forensic Toolkit comes with a custom low-level extraction agent. We are also working on iOS 16.4 support.īefore: partial file system extraction for iOS 16.0-16.1.2 We are working on bringing full keychain decryption support, which is scheduled for one of upcoming releases. The new extraction process enables low-level access to the file system, which includes access to sandboxed app data, system databases and other information available in the file system. We pushed this release as forensic experts do have a backlog of Apple devices with iOS 16.3.1 and older. iPhone Xs/Xr and newer devices are supported, including the iPhone 14 and 14 Pro range as well as iPad models based on the latest M1 and M2 chips. The enhanced process now delivers full unrestricted file system extraction (currently without a keychain) for a set of devices with iOS/iPadOS 16.0 through 16.3.1. The previously announced partial file system extraction mechanism that, at the time, allowed low-level access to third-party app data for devices running iOS 16.0 through 16.1.2, has been refined. Today, we are introducing a new, enhanced low-level extraction mechanism that enables full file system extraction for the iOS 16 through 16.3.1 on all devices based on Apple A12 Bionic and newer chips. ![]() We’ve been working to improve the process, slowly lifting the “partial” tag from iOS 15 devices. ![]() The process we called “partial extraction” relied on a weak exploit that, at the time, did not allow a full sandbox escape. A while ago, we introduced an innovative mechanism that enabled access to parts of the file system for latest-generation Apple devices.
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