The recently discovered default in the Messages application allows anyone to remotely make any iPhone problems
Apple's iOS is not well known to be easily cracked, blocked, or has a widespread malware. However, from time to time small bugs are discovered that may jeopardize the stability of the system and are activated quite simply. Until now, iOS could be blocked by changing a system date, opening some links, or by sending a SMS containing a certain combination of characters.
The latter of the iPhone blocking method remotely proved to be one of the easiest. Certainly, Abraham Masri first noticed that iOS may cause temporary problems if the device sends the message that contains the most common link to GitHub. Apple's native Messages application, when it "reads" this link, fades and goes off, and sometimes even resets the device.
Later testing has shown that the messaging applications on MacOS also fell in the same way. For now, it is unknown what exactly is the behavior of Macs and iPhones when they get this link, but it is suspected that it is the same "effective power" failure that caused and mentioned previously similarly canceled obedience to the device.
Although sending this link to someone on iPhone will not cause permanent damage, but only temporarily blocking your device, we advise you not to come across this kind of practical joke.
