Apple's reward for the gap discovered in teenagers in FaceTime

Apple's reward for the gap discovered in teenagers in FaceTime

Grant Thompson and his mother (AB)

California: Middle East Online

An American teenager has discovered a flaw in the "real-time video" feature of the Apple iPhone phone that has been rewarded by the company.
Grant Thompson, 14, discovered a security breach in TimeTime to spy on corporate calls.
Apple has not disclosed the magnitude of the award and reportedly contributed, according to the BBC, to the costs of the 14-year-old Thompson study.
The reward came when an online researcher refused to talk to Apple about a security flaw in his material because he refused to give him a financial reward.
The space was discovered last month. Some Apple device users have noticed that after being connected to other users via FaceTime, they can listen to their calls even if they initially refused to receive their calls, which means that once you've tried to contact another person, you can press all calls.
According to media reports, Apple received the news of the violation with great caution and banned the group's appeals from a period of investigation.
These warnings circulated on social networking sites without mentioning the fact that a particular person had discovered them, but Apple then revealed that Grant and his mother had already warned about this flaw.
Grant discovered the flaw when he used the program to make group calls with his friends to discuss new ways to play in the game of the fortnight.
Grant and his mother subsequently sent several messages to Apple to warn them of the loophole. The company had not responded at the time, but thanks to Grant.

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