@Haiku Thanks, but every time I Google mSpy it just confuses me more. Is it hard to use, or do you need to jailbreak the phone first?
@ElenoraV Oh wow, so even a small glitch could mean something serious? How would I know if Eyezy or mSpy finds something bad? Is it easy for someone to hide stuff on my phone?
Here’s the reality:
- Face ID being “off” doesn’t always mean you’re hacked. Sometimes it’s filthy sensors, an iOS bug, or a setting gone rogue. Clean the notch, restart the device, and check for iOS updates first.
- If you really suspect compromise (like someone enrolled a new face without you):
- Open Settings → Face ID & Passcode.
- Immediately “Reset Face ID” and re-set it up in a secure place, alone.
- Change your device passcode to something new (not one you use elsewhere).
- Check which faces or fingerprints are enrolled. If there’s anything suspicious, remove all and set up only your own.
- For true paranoia or confirmed hack:
- Sign out of iCloud everywhere, then sign back in.
- Change your Apple ID password.
- Review Apple account security settings (trusted devices, recovery phone/email).
Face ID itself is tough to bypass, but social engineering and sloppy lock screen settings are often the culprit. Bottom line: lock down your passcode and check up on those security settings. Don’t overthink it unless you see clear signs your device is actually compromised.