The iPhone become a fund of many important personal data, the fall of this device in the wrong hand, might be a disaster, for that since the first glance Apple has sought to secure it, by subtracting a range of things, like Find My iPhone, and touch ID. And the march is still ongoing, so in the future your iPhone can be locked down when it feel that isn't in the hand of its owner.
Apple has subscribed a new patent titled "Generating Notifications Based On User Behavior," that describes a system which can collect a range of user behaviors on his mobile device to be employed in protection of that device. If these usage patterns unusually or don't match those of the owner, the device can lock itself down.
The system relies on pattern recognition and learning to parse out unusual behavior. Any form of input or interaction with the device can be put compiled for behavior data acquisition, including system data like location, motion sensor data, and input gesture patterns. Other data like grammar, vocabulary and even keyboard orientation preferences may be stored for later recall and analysis.
Apple's invention constantly monitors user behavior, comparing it to historical data known to be associated with a device owner. For example, an iPhone's accelerometer generates data about a user's gait, then compares that information with data stored either onboard or on a remote server. Analysis may also take place offsite on a pattern learning server.The user will have the ability to modify on certain types of behavior, like to ignore location preferences. If unusual behavior has been detected the recognition server may transmit a signal to remotely lock the device in this case you have to prove that you are the owner of that device by a password or some other form of trusted identity like Touch ID credentials. As the server can send out a notification to a third-party device, or another mobile phone owned by a different party.
Up to now there is any mention indicate that iOS 8 will include those behavior notifications, despite there is a new feature called "QuickType" might seem somewhat similar to this, which will predict or show word suggestions as you type, based on your past conversations and writing style, as well on the person you’re communicating with.
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