Another iPhone worm, but this one is serious

Thursday, November 26th, 2009 | Uncategorized

A new iPhone worm is impacting jailbroken iPhones and iPod Touch devices. The threat, unlike the previous one, is extremely serious. pOriginally posted at a href=http://news.cnet.com/8301-13506_3-10403425-17.html class=origPostedBlogThe Digital Home/a/p
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23 2009 7:09 AM PST Another iPhone worm but this one is serious by Don Reisinger
Font size Print E-mail Share 60 comments Another iPhone worm has been spotted in
the wild Unlike the previous exploitation which merely changed a jailbroken
iPhone’s wallpaper to a picture of Rick Astley of Rickrolling fame this new
threat allows hackers to steal sensitive information According to security firm
Sophos which wrote about the exploitation after a Dutch ISP spotted it late last
week the worm attacks jailbroken iPhone and iPod Touch devices only The worm
uses command-and-control like a traditional PC botnet Sophos wrote in a blog
post on Saturday to warn users about the exploit It configures two startup
scripts one to execute the worm on boot-up and the other to create a connection
to a Lithuanian server to upload stolen data and cede control to the bot master
Jailbreaking which has been around for about two years is a hack that enables
iPhone and iPod Touch users to download applications unavailable through Apple’s
App Store Sophos wrote that the worm attacks users on several ISPs including UPC
in the Netherlands Optus in Australia and T-Mobile in several countries
worldwide Worse the worm spreads faster on a Wi-Fi connection than a 3G
connection Users with affected devices might notice extremely short battery life
while on Wi-Fi According to Sophos that’s mainly due to the worm engaging in so
much network activity When a device is infected it’s assigned a unique number so
that the attackers can easily pinpoint a single device It also looks for
authentication systems that use SMS better known as mTANs mTANs are frequently
used by banks that send an SMS message with a password to mobile phones allowing
people to log in to their online accounts Sophos wrote In essence this threat is
serious Sophos recommends that people with infected iPhones and iPod Touch
devices restore them back to Apple’s most recent firmware update For now there
is no other way to fix the problem Don Reisinger is a technology columnist who
has written about everything from HDTVs to computers to Flowbee Haircut Systems
Don is a member of the CNET Blog Network and posts at The Digital Home He is not
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Related Jailbroken iPhone SSH installed Beware of worms Rick Astley resurrected
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2 next by davidwarren November 23 2009 7:22 AM PST Or just change your SSH
password from the default alpine to something else Open mobile terminal and use
the command passwd Pretty easy fix Like this Reply to this comment by chedlin
November 23 2009 9:52 AM PST This is an easy fix if you also change the root
password I chose to change my password and then I disabled root ssh access by
editing /etc/ssh/sshd_config This should be the default configuration when you
install ssh and it should require you to change the mobile password before
activating ssh Like this by DumbMacUser1 November 23 2009 11:00 AM PST Serves
them right for wasting good money on iCrap garbage from crApple And let’s get
one thing straight we all know who wrote this worm/virus since certain racist
criminal crook$ are obviously above the law and free to commit any act of
felony/misdemeanor they want Like this by Yelonde November 23 2009 2:53 PM PST
DumbMacUser1lol you idiot The worn only affects jailbroken iPod Touches and
iPhones which is not supported which means that the vast majority of iPhones and
iPod touches will not be affected_Oh and BTW you never were a mac user You were
always a PC Ballmer Koolaid drinking fanboy Thank you for making yourself look
like an idiot on cnet Like this by Mergatroid Mania November 23 2009 3:23 PM PST
Yep no matter how much I would like to you can’t blame this one on Apple_Since
it’s only effecting jail broken phones and Apple doesn’t support that it’s
hardly their fault Like this by DumbMacUser1 November 23 2009 4:16 PM PST
Regardless it is still iCrap garbage Its either crApple stealing all your
personal data on your iCrap or someone else_Either way they are both criminal
crooks and the victims are nincumpoops who program your credit card numbers to
their childrens iCrap and give it to them to buy all the Fart Programs and
iGarbage they want form crApple_[CNET editors note Personal attack deleted Like
this by Amzer0 November 24 2009 2:07 AM PST Wow did someone get a Mac dropped on
them as a kid Like this by kool_skatkat November 23 2009 7:33 AM PST You’d think
that the jail breaking tool creators would at least make it safe for their users
and automate the process Unless their focus is not more security but less
security if it provides more freedom If you loose money after jailbraking your
phone do get to sue the author of the tools Like this Reply to this comment by
eyepoker November 23 2009 8:48 AM PST doubt it you are jailbreaking your phone
afterall and doing it for free I think this is an important article not just for
alerting iPhone users but for other mobile device users as well The key takeaway
is the part about listening for MMS messages for code/passwords sent to the
device from a bank Mobile devices are a very attractive target for abuse by
virus writers as security is not something that people think of when they think
about their phone Makes me want to get an anti-malware app for my own device
Like this by Stormspace November 23 2009 7:36 AM PST If SSH is such a problem
for iPhones why not all OSX machines with SSH Like this Reply to this comment by
Perry_Clease November 23 2009 7:46 AM PST Default password Like this by
Stormspace November 23 2009 8:05 AM PST Ahh Understood Like this by will_col
November 23 2009 7:37 AM PST I know loads of people who don’t like Apple’s
policy on controlling the App store and like to install third party apps that
Apple wouldn’t approve However you jailbreak your iPhone/iPod touch at your own
risk don’t go crying to Apple or cnet when it gets infected with a worm or
whatever!At the end of the day it’s Apple’s platform hardware and OS that is on
the device They can do what they want with it Get something else if you don’t
like it Like this Reply to this comment by brian_lee November 23 2009 9:27 AM
PST It has nothing to do with Apple control and more to do with the fact that
users just want their iPhone to work on other GSM networks and could care less
about 3rd party apps from 3rd party code repositories If Apple would just allow
users to purchase unlocked iPhones at the FULL price than this wouldn’t be such
a big problem I’m a perfect example I travel quite a bit between different
countries and I don’t want to pay $1 a minute in roaming fees or 0_75cents a
text message I’d rather buy a local SIM But I can’t do that with my Carrier
locked iPhone so what I’ve done instead is I coughed up $650USD for a factory
unlocked iPhone from Apple Like this by RTFM November 23 2009 10:13 AM PST
Similar to Windows OS that people refuse to patch then whine about it getting
hacked Or they defeated the activation and Arggg this aint worth typing more
Like this by Gary Valan November 23 2009 7:09 PM PST brian_lee I was not aware
that you could buy an unlocked iPhone from Apple I have an iPhone from overseas
that I can’t use in the U_S and I would much rather have my teeth pulled before
I’ll pay AT&T more money than I already do to buy yet another iPhone for when I
am here I thought I would switch to a Droid and Verizon but they are not
necessarily any cheaper_As to jailbreaking the iphone There’s not enough free
time in my life to be part of a Geek War with Apple on one side and the
jailbreakers on the other___the whole thing is so silly Like this by iMikeNews
November 23 2009 7:41 AM PST That only applies to the people that have ssh’ed
into their ipod or iphone Like this Reply to this comment by SniperAC November
23 2009 7:43 AM PST Nice article but how about explaining how you get this are
they just scanning SSH ports looking for default passwords or is it an APP some
one installed_kool_skatkat the Jailbreak creator doesn’t have anything to do
with the security of your phone This is up to you once you have unlocked it and
enabled stuff on your own like OpenSSH_This article left out some details that
would help the iPhone jailbreakers and with Sophos recommends that people with
infected iPhones and iPod Touch devices restore them back to Apple’s most recent
firmware update For now there is no other way to fix the problem it sounds more
like a scare tactic then anything Like this Reply to this comment by cvaldes1831
November 23 2009 8:31 AM PST Nah it’s not just a scare tactic_”If you actually
read the linked article at Sophos they point out that the default password is
changed by the worm so you can’t simply SSH back in and try to clean up the
damage yourself Basically your jailbroken device locks you out from messing with
it any further_That’s why the recommendation is to restore back to a recent
firmware update Like this by SniperAC November 23 2009 3:13 PM PST It’s not that
I didn’t read the Sophos article it’s the point of if your going to make an
article of an article you give details and expand on it unless you like creating
internet article duplications with half of the information and another link that
states go here for the real report”)As for the scare tactic You have the worm
Restore your phone QUICK QUICK!I don’t believe anybody with the 30 seconds of
talent to unlock their iPhone and install OpenSSH would ever keep their password
the default Nawwww never they are way too smart Like this by jinx101a November
23 2009 7:55 AM PST And now for the Apple apologists Like this Reply to this
comment by lkrupp November 23 2009 8:00 AM PST And now for the Apple
apologists_”Care to explain how this is Apple’s fault Like this by Stormspace
November 23 2009 8:09 AM PST This isn’t Apple’s fault Anytime you hack a device
to do something not originally intended you will have these types of issues We
can’t blame Apple for a configuration issue they didn’t have any control over
just like you can’t blame Microsoft for virus’s People do things to make their
machines vulnerable all the time Like this by cloudmatt November 23 2009 8:35 AM
PST I blame Verizon for locking down my phones capabilities and further more
blame them for me having to crack and unlock my phone You are standing up for
Apple for dictating what you can do with your property and directly blaming the
person who wants their very expensive smart phone to do what they want it to I
agree that the user’s actions opens up the security hole just as I accept that
Verizon might not give me support for what has been done to my phone I still
shouldn’t have to crack/unlock the phone I paid for and neither should the
i-Phone users Like this by protagonistic November 23 2009 9:03 AM PST
cloudmattYou made the choice to sign the agreement If you don’t like the terms
don’t buy the plan Like this by setgo November 23 2009 9:06 AM PST You don’t
have to do anything of the sort cloudmatt It’s not like Apple changed the rules
on anybody You know that when you buy an iPhone Apple is maintaining tight
control over the apps to prevent this very thing No one is making you do
anything If your phone gets infected because you decided to jailbreak it it’s
your own fault Like this by cloudmatt November 23 2009 10:02 AM PST I didn’t say
you were forced just that the users are being sold and paying for devices that
can do more than the parent companies will allow and that is wrong I still take
total responsibility if by my actions I mess up my service agreement and or
phone but I still feel i can reserve the right to say
cracking/unlocking/jailbreaking ones phone shouldn’t be needed Like this by
Seaspray0 November 23 2009 10:26 AM PST And now for the Apple apologists This
isn’t apple’s fault I dare you to add me to that list Like this by jscott418
November 23 2009 7:58 AM PST I would imagine these hacker’s who created the jail
broken software for the iPhone probably cared little about testing it or
updating it for security problems I guess you get what you pay for Like this
Reply to this comment by eklectiqred November 23 2009 8:06 AM PST Since you
obviously know nothing about jailbreaking an iPhone or iPod Touch I’d suggest
you keep your comments for yourself Like this by setgo November 23 2009 9:09 AM
PST eklectiqredWhy should he have to keep his comments to himself If you don’t
like opposing views I’d suggest you not come to this site Like this by Josh
Freedman November 23 2009 8:15 AM PST You need to include the word Jailbroken in
the headline_This is not a worm that will affect anyone using the iphone as
Apple recommends Someday there may very well be an iphone worm that affects
regular iphones Should that occur please title the article as you have Otherwise
not including that fact that this is on a Jailbroken phone is pretty misleading
Like this Reply to this comment by cvaldes1831 November 23 2009 8:42 AM PST
Pageviews It’s all about pageviews If they inserted jailbroken into the article
headline they’d probably have a quarter of the pageviews maybe even less Like
this by gel443 November 23 2009 8:18 AM PST I wouldnt put it past Jobs to put
this out there The jailbrake phones have been a pain in his side since the phone
came out Cant think of a better way to make people afraid to break the phones
Just my two cents Like this Reply to this comment by protagonistic November 23
2009 9:05 AM PST I doubt that Steve could care less about jail breaking iPhones
It just means more sales for him Now AT&T may be another matter all together
Like this by setgo November 23 2009 9:14 AM PST You got that right gel443 Your
comment is worth about two cents I would suggest that you really think about
what you posted but the more a dufus like you thinks about it the more sense it
would make to you But I think that you should know that the world’s top CEO is
not going to jeopardize his company by putting out a virus SMH Like this by
wellhungcow November 23 2009 8:20 AM PST I find the title of your story
misleading The worm you describe as you yourself state attacks JAILBROKEN
iPHONES and yet you state that you have found another worm on iphones Secondly
you state that there is ANOTHER worm on the iphone what you probably want to
state is that there is ANOTHER WORM FOR A JAILBROKEN iPHONE_The difference
between the two ways of stating this story will effect the value of the iphone
brand It may even cause minor fluctuations in the stock market price of apple
shares Your portfolio of stocks should be investigated to check whether you are
using your misleading stories to profit from them That would be the dirtiest
form of journalism you could indulge in_You probably aren’t able to do real
journalism and hence are reduced to using sensationalist headlines to get web
hits to boost up your numbers Shame on you Like this Reply to this comment by
jcmark42 November 23 2009 8:29 AM PST If you’ve jailbroken your iPhone/iPod
Touch you should be able to secure it yourself or find the information online If
you don’t know what you are doing and just had a buddy do it for you then it’s
your own fault_In other words use at your own risk for free items It is no one’s
fault but your own Like this Reply to this comment by DrtyDogg November 23 2009
4:58 PM PST True words people need to take responsibility for their actions If
you want to jailbreak your iPhone do so but you are responsible for any negative
side effects as a result of that choice Like this by jyar727 November 23 2009
8:45 AM PST Apple created the worm to discourage people from jailbraking and
encourage them to install their firmwares Like this Reply to this comment by
cloudmatt November 23 2009 8:50 AM PST I’d ask you how your tinfoil hat fit but
maybe I should break out some Reynold’s wrap myself Like this by shuyin84
November 23 2009 10:12 AM PST HEY THOSE HAT’S ARE COOL Like this by ClaBR
November 23 2009 8:47 AM PST People with jailbroken iPhones can’t blame Apple
for the security problem just as the many victims of the Conflicker virus that
got it on Windows because they had Automatic Updates disabled to avoid the WGA
or people who have issues with modded Wii’s XBoxes etc Like this Reply to this
comment by woggs123 November 23 2009 8:49 AM PST Pure sensationalism Got over to
gizmodo to see the reasonable intelligent report that this should have been
http://gizmodo_com/5410732/new-jailbroken-iphone-worm-wants-your-bank-details
Like this Reply to this comment by November 24 2009 1:02 PM PST Thank you for
posting that link I knew I should have just gone to Gizmodo to get the real
scoop Like this by Soul of Wit November 23 2009 10:00 AM PST To sum up this worm
affects ONLY those who have:1 Jailbroken their iPhones2 Enabled SSH many who
jailbreak do not do this)3 Left the default password as is really really
stupid)This sounds no more serious that the previous worm If like me you define
serious as being a threat to most iDevice users_CNET for the entertainment value
of reading the comments Like this Reply to this comment by shuyin84 November 23
2009 10:11 AM PST Another fix is to just not jailbreak your iPhone sounds simple
enough eh Like this Reply to this comment by davidmcelroy_dotmac November 23
2009 10:40 AM PST Your headline is misleading and irresponsible Let’s put this
into perspective Let’s say we’re talking about a car that was being modded to be
unsafe Let’s say that Honda for instance made a car that was perfectly safe
Let’s say that there was a small community of car enthusiasts who discovered
that if they modified the engine in a radical way they could get the car to do
things it wasn’t designed to do but it also might blow up Let’s say that Honda
warned people NOT to do this thing but people were doing it anyway and some of
them were potentially getting hurt Would you reasonably or rationally have a
headline about how the Honda was an unsafe car or a headline talking about
problems for Hondas No You wouldn’t Because the fault would lie with the owners
of a relatively small subset of users who were doing something unsafe_Instead of
doing the responsible and honest thing you’re writing a headline that makes it
appear that there is something dangerous attacking iPhones which just isn’t true
as long as you are using the thing as designed An honest headline might be Yet
another reason not to jailbreak your iPhone or even Users discover another
security risk in unauthorized iPhone mods There are plenty of honest and
accurate approaches But ANY approach to the headline that makes it appear this
is a problem for a normal everyday iPhone user is a lie And it’s really bad
journalism Like this Reply to this comment by Maclover1 November 23 2009 10:50
AM PST but this one is serious”Stupid is as Stupid does This is just like those
Mac users that downloaded a pirated copy of iWork only to get a trojan from
it_Dont like the way Apple locks down the phone get a Droid Like this Reply to
this comment by Synthmeister November 23 2009 3:19 PM PST Thank you for the
perfect comment on this sorry mess If people want to Jailbreak their iPhones
that’s great I have zero problem with that as long as they aren’t pirating apps
or hijacking my local cell phone tower_But then they get upset that their own
jailbreaking enabled a malicious exploit of their iPhone?And yes Apple makes
over $600 off of each iPhone whether you jailbreak it or not And they will
continue to push out OS updates hardware updates and app updates whether you
jailbreak it or not If you don’t care great If you do care don’t complain after
you jailbreak the phone and start to have issues Like this by rapier1 November
23 2009 10:50 AM PST Why I love the walled garden The outside world is scary
after all Like this Reply to this comment Showing 1 of 2 pages 60 Comments prev
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first About The Digital Home Don Reisinger is a technology columnist who has
covered everything from HDTVs to computers to Flowbee Haircut Systems Besides
his work with CNET Don’s work has been featured in a variety of other
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product reviews for InformationWeek and is a regular contributor to Processor
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