Upon its launch, Apple claimed its Face ID is so secure that even high-quality masks such as those used in Hollywood movies couldn’t trick its security system.
However, the woman who has been identified by her last name Yan contacted Apple when her colleague unlocked her iPhone using her face even though the Face ID was configured and activated by Yan for herself.
At the time of publishing the article, HackRead had no official statement by Apple. However the company told HuffPost it is possible that “both women may have used the phone during its “passcode training” and that the phones may have been essentially “taught” to recognize both faces.”
Owners of LG TVs may want to learn about this vulnerability which could give hackers access to your device. Luckily, LG has rolled out a fix.
Samsung's Galaxy S25 is set to elevate Google AI integration, extending to hardware depths.
Months of leaks have flooded us with details about the iPhone 16 design, offering insights into what to expect from this year's upgrade.
Epic fail. Fingerprint scanner wins. In all seriousness, Apple should incorporate both fingerprint scanner and face id to secure the phone
Oh no, now the iPhone reckons all Asian people look alike?
That's lacist!