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Apple has removed some apps from the App Store that install root certificates that could allow monitoring of data. If you have one of these apps installed on your device, delete both the app and its associated configuration profile to make sure that your data remains protected.
Delete the app and its configuration profile
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To delete an app and its configuration profile, follow these steps.
- Delete the app
- Touch and hold the app until it jiggles.
- Then tap the delete button in the upper-left corner of the app to delete it. If you see a message that says, 'Deleting this app will also delete its data,' tap Delete.
- If the app has a configuration profile, delete it.
- Go to Settings > General > Profiles or Profiles & Device Management,* then tap the app’s configuration profile.
- Then tap Delete Profile. If asked, enter your device passcode, then tap Delete.
* If you don't see this option in Settings, then no device management profiles are installed on your device.
An analysis of passwords found in the 2009 breach of Rockyou -- 32 million accounts -- finds a large number of Biblical references ('jesus',' 'heaven', 'faith', etc), including a number of Bible verse references ('john316').
These -- including variants that add numbers or substitute number for letters -- are very easy for password-guessing brute-force software to decrypt.
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An article in Christianity Today advises against using your 'life verse' as a password, but fails to warn that other ways of turning verses into passwords -- like using the first letter of each word in a verse -- are also fairly weak, in that it is easy for computers to compile a database of all easily memorable passwords that could be constructed in this way.
Another too-popular choice is “jesus,” or variants like “jesus777” and “jesus143.” Collectively, more than 21,000 people in the breach used the Son of God’s name as a password, making it the 30th most common password overall, a bit behind “tigger” (No. 22) and ahead of “football” (No. 45).
You want a password to be unguessable. If you use your life verse as your password—say, for your church’s financial software—you’re opening yourself and your church to potential hacking by choosing something easy to predict.
If you do use a Bible reference or something related to Christianity as a password, be sure to include hard-to-guess letters, numbers, or symbols as part of it. Also consider including unrelated words or phrases. The key is to be unpredictable.
Beware of Making Jesus Your Password
[Stephen Smith/Christianity Today]
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