CVE-2025-68640

The Apple Find My backend service through 2025-12-17 allows an attacker in possession of a valid PET Private Endpoint Token to enumerate devices and remove offline devices from an Apple ID account without triggering two-factor authentication or ownership verification. This may result in...

CVE-2025-68640: Improper Authentication

The Apple Find My backend service through 2025-12-17 allows an attacker in possession of a valid PET Private Endpoint Token to enumerate devices and remove offline devices from an Apple ID account without triggering two-factor authentication or ownership verification. This may result in...

PT-2026-61979

Name of the Vulnerable Software and Affected Versions Apple Find My backend service versions prior to 2025-12-18 Description The backend service allows an attacker with a valid Private Endpoint Token PET to enumerate devices and remove offline devices from an Apple ID account. This process bypass...

CVE-2025-68640

The Apple Find My backend service is vulnerable to an authentication flaw through December 17, 2025. An attacker who obtains a valid PET (Private Endpoint Token) can enumerate devices and remove offline devices from an Apple ID account. This action bypasses two-factor authentication and ownership...

CVE-2025-68640

The Apple Find My backend service through 2025-12-17 allows an attacker in possession of a valid PET Private Endpoint Token to enumerate devices and remove offline devices from an Apple ID account without triggering two-factor authentication or ownership verification. This may result in...

Bug in Apple's Find My Feature Could've Exposed Users' Location Histories

Cybersecurity researchers on Thursday disclosed two distinct design and implementation flaws in Apple's crowdsourced Bluetooth location tracking system that can lead to a location correlation attack and unauthorized access to the location history of the past seven days, thereby deanonymizing user...