🚨 Apple has released an important security update for iOS/iPadOS 26.7.1, addressing CVE-2026-86950, an out-of-bounds write vulnerability that may lead to arbitrary code execution. As we previously reported, this update is highly relevant to the iOS attack activity we have been tracking. Apple confirmed that the vulnerability may have been exploited in highly sophisticated attacks targeting specific individuals on iOS versions before iOS 27. For crypto users, this is especially concerning given the iOS exploitation activity we have observed targeting sensitive wallet data. 🔐 Please: • Update your iPhone, iPad, Mac and other Apple devices to the latest available security updates. • Avoid installing apps from unknown or untrusted sources. • Do not open suspicious links in Safari or in-app browsers. • Treat unexpected files, links and app installation prompts with caution. Stay alert and keep your devices updated. Apple Security Update: support.apple.com/en-us/1492…

🚨 SlowMist TI Alert: FomoPeek App v1.1–1.2 Asset Theft 🚨 We have recently received multiple reports of users having assets stolen. Our investigation found that the affected cases involved private key exposure, and some of the users had previously installed and used @FomoPeek App versions 1.1–1.2. A joint investigation by the @SlowMist_Team and @okx security teams confirmed that the app contains malicious code.⚠️ Besides its normal features, FomoPeek includes two modules that are unrelated to its stated business functions. One of them contains an #iOS kernel exploitation framework with eight different exploit methods. The framework can automatically choose an attack method based on the device model and iOS version. ‼️Affected iOS versions: iOS 12.0–18.7 and iOS 26.0–26.1.‼️ If the exploit succeeds, the app may escape the iOS sandbox, access and decrypt Keychain data, and read files belonging to other apps on the device. 🔐 This means sensitive data stored on the device, including private keys, seed phrases, login credentials, chat history, and files, may be exposed. The app also connects to hidden servers that are unrelated to its public-facing services and can receive remote commands. Based on plaintext traffic captured during our analysis, the attack functionality is currently enabled and runs automatically at regular intervals. In general, devices running older iOS versions are at higher risk. If you have installed or used FomoPeek versions 1.1–1.2, we recommend that you take action immediately: 1️⃣ Check your accounts and assets for any unusual activity. 2️⃣ On a trusted device where FomoPeek has never been installed, create a new account and generate a new private key and seed phrase. 3️⃣ Move your assets to the new account as soon as possible. 4️⃣ Update your device to the latest available iOS version. 5️⃣ Do not continue using or reinstalling FomoPeek. 6️⃣ If you notice any suspicious asset activity, contact the official support team of the relevant platform and keep the affected device and related evidence for further investigation.