For years, Apple has marketed the Find My network as a privacy-first way to locate lost devices, AirTags, and even friends. It’s baked into every iPhone, Mac, and iPad, leveraging a vast network ...

Named “nRootTag” by the team, the attack uses a device’s Bluetooth address combined with Apple’s Find My network to essentially turn target devices into unwitting homing beacons. “It’s like ...

George Mason University researchers claim to have uncovered a serious vulnerability in Apple's Find My network that allows hackers to track virtually any Bluetooth-enabled device without the owner ...

A flaw in Apple’s Find My network can be exploited to track the location of any Bluetooth device. It lets hackers trick the network into thinking an Android phone or gaming console is an AirTag ...

Hackers have worked out how to exploit Apple's Find My network, by abusing Bluetooth on a device to effectively turn anything into a trackable AirTag. George Mason University researchers ...

More on this below, but Apple has said that there was not a vulnerability in its products, and that the company reacted at the end of last year to hardened the Find My network to resist this kind ...

Apple’s Find My network is an incredibly useful bit of software, giving users a way to track down their missing devices and accessories — including AirTags, iPhones and even certain kinds of ...

Researchers at George Mason University have discovered a way to track just about any Bluetooth device using Apple’s Find My network. The hack, dubbed nRootTag, can be used by hackers to make any ...

After that, hackers could remotely track the location of that device. For those unfamiliar, Apple’s Find My network works by sending Bluetooth messages from AirTag and other compatible item ...

Apple’s Find My app is a handy way to keep ... in Virginia say they’ve discovered a serious flaw in the Find My network that could allow hackers to track almost any Bluetooth-enabled device ...

Apple's Find My Network Is Now Available in South Korea Aaron Perris (via 9to5Mac) shared via a post on X that Find My support is now available in South Korea for users in the country to use ...