Just watched the log video in the report... it's legit.
These are not ephemeral or misinterpreted logs... they’re hard evidence that SecureROM and HAL subsystems are exposing debug logic in production mode. That shouldn't be possible unless the chip itself is violating its own trust enforcement model.
If this behavior is reproducible across multiple production devices, it's a class of vulnerability that Apple cannot patch in software. We're talking about a silicon-level debug bypass that persists without jailbreak, unsigned code, or tampering.
Strongly recommend pulling logs from known-good A16/A17 Pro devices and look for those same entries.
These are not ephemeral or misinterpreted logs... they’re hard evidence that SecureROM and HAL subsystems are exposing debug logic in production mode. That shouldn't be possible unless the chip itself is violating its own trust enforcement model.
If this behavior is reproducible across multiple production devices, it's a class of vulnerability that Apple cannot patch in software. We're talking about a silicon-level debug bypass that persists without jailbreak, unsigned code, or tampering.
Strongly recommend pulling logs from known-good A16/A17 Pro devices and look for those same entries.