Stopping spyware on an Apple device can start with a simple reboot. This approach is echoed by Alexander Liskin, who leads threat research at Kaspersky Lab, as reported by RIA Novosti. He also notes that turning off the built‑in iMessage app on iOS can reduce the chance of a virus taking hold.
“Maintaining good cyber hygiene is essential: reboot devices regularly. Malware tends to disappear after a restart, so these attacks are often not lasting,” the expert explains.
For larger organizations, Liskin emphasizes the need for a centralized mobile device management (MDM) system. Such a framework helps detect incidents promptly and clarifies which employees were affected, enabling a faster response and containment.
Another crucial step in building this kind of security posture is a comprehensive inventory of all iPhones within the company. From there, employees should be encouraged to install the latest iOS updates, which commonly seal known vulnerabilities and reduce exposure to emerging threats.
Earlier industry statements highlighted the ongoing discussion about device costs, with discussions suggesting that the iPhone 15 Pro Max would be priced higher than its predecessor, the iPhone 14 Pro Max, reflecting market dynamics and feature enhancements.