Have you ever wondered why Apple does not give access to system files? Not to compare but when you find yourself using an android phone you get straight permission to system files. It’s not the same as Apple does. While it’s not quite like a
File Manager you would find on an
Android device, it’s still a step up from anything
Apple has offered before.
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Just know there is a way to go about that but we intend to highlight certain vital reasons why iOS users don’t have access to system files. Apple phones have been around for close to a decade now but to get access to its system files it’s highly impossible. Even when you connect your phone to a laptop it’s difficult seeing your system files. It’s not as if their coding is extremely difficult although it’s a different language as compared to another phone.
iOS is written in Four(4) languages but this post won’t give details of that. The breakdown of those codes could give you access to your personal files but just know apple’s security is very important to its users
. It’s important to understand that the iOS file system is case-sensitive.
Case sensitivity means that your file and directory names must match exactly different names.
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iOS imposes some restrictions on what an application can do with the
file system to preserve the security of an application’s data and to protect users from malignant apps. In macOS, lockdown records are stored at /private/var/db/lockdown. Starting with
macOS High Sierra, Apple restricts access to this folder. If you are analyzing a live system, you’ll need to manually grant access rights to this folder.
Although there may be apps that will give you the chance to look through your system files to go deeper like how android is, it’s never possible. The OS is sort of covered with a lid and to take it off you need to break what’s beneath. And to sum it up jail breaking is the only way out.
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Source:
fifty7tech.com
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