iPhone has been hacked, can someone verify with this analytic report?

iPhone 17 up to date iOS has been hacked. Symptoms are disappearing messages, social media feed altering, over all slow response time for a brand new phone as well as some analytics with “bug type 308” and “image offset”. Can anyone verify that’s what this report is referring to?


iPhone 17 Pro

Posted on Nov 25, 2025 8:14 PM

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Question marked as Top-ranking reply

Posted on Nov 26, 2025 10:00 AM

Jessica308 wrote:

I call apple and have them create a ticket myself and look at the analytics?

No, the analytics do not serve any purpose to you and Apple does not offer any service to teach users how to read the logs. You can choose to automatically send those logs where Apple can use the anonymized data for improvements (you get no feedback), or an Engineer may request a log only if they feel it is necessary for an issue you have reported. Reporting what you see in a Log file is not an issue that Apple would open a ticket for.


Logs do contain "Bug Type", "Image Offset", and also not unusual for a Crash log to show "pc does not match crashing frame". You probably thought the "pc" meant a computer, but that is not what that means, it is the Program Counter(pc) of the processor. Nothing there is an indication shows any sort of compromise and you can find the same fields on logs for every device.


Stick the with issue you are having and stay away from the logs as there is nothing there that will resolve a problem for you. If your Social Media account has been compromised, then you will see what you are experiencing and that has nothing to do with your device. Apple will not be able to solve a problem you are experiencing on another service.


The only case of disappearing messages I have seen is the iMessage feature where a message can be unsent. Were you using the Apple Messaging app or some other Messaging service? If you were using some other service, then it goes back to that account compromise on the service earlier.

4 replies
Question marked as Top-ranking reply

Nov 26, 2025 10:00 AM in response to Jessica308

Jessica308 wrote:

I call apple and have them create a ticket myself and look at the analytics?

No, the analytics do not serve any purpose to you and Apple does not offer any service to teach users how to read the logs. You can choose to automatically send those logs where Apple can use the anonymized data for improvements (you get no feedback), or an Engineer may request a log only if they feel it is necessary for an issue you have reported. Reporting what you see in a Log file is not an issue that Apple would open a ticket for.


Logs do contain "Bug Type", "Image Offset", and also not unusual for a Crash log to show "pc does not match crashing frame". You probably thought the "pc" meant a computer, but that is not what that means, it is the Program Counter(pc) of the processor. Nothing there is an indication shows any sort of compromise and you can find the same fields on logs for every device.


Stick the with issue you are having and stay away from the logs as there is nothing there that will resolve a problem for you. If your Social Media account has been compromised, then you will see what you are experiencing and that has nothing to do with your device. Apple will not be able to solve a problem you are experiencing on another service.


The only case of disappearing messages I have seen is the iMessage feature where a message can be unsent. Were you using the Apple Messaging app or some other Messaging service? If you were using some other service, then it goes back to that account compromise on the service earlier.

Nov 25, 2025 8:27 PM in response to Jessica308

No the analytics log is not referring to any hack. You will need to provide more information on what you are seeing. For example:

  • Messages can be unsent by the sender within 2 minutes of sending it and you will see a message on your screen that it has been removed. If you are not referring to the Messages app, then let us know what app.
  • For your Social Media changes, it may be the case that your account with that service has been compromised. Change the password used to log in there or contact the social media provider to secure your account.


In any case, nothing there means your phone has been hacked. Analytic logs are a waste of time as there is no useful information for you there. The only use is after contacting Apple and you have been issued a Support Ticket, you may be contacted by an Engineer to request certain log files that pertain to the issue you reported. They have specialized software to decode the information provided there to make sense of the data.

Nov 26, 2025 9:08 AM in response to Mac Jim ID

No the message was for a job and all the instructions on where to go and what to bring disappeared as I was reading it. They had to resend it. It wasn’t on their end that they deleted the messages. Or mine. It’s been going on for months. I think they are simulating my phone with a dolphin. In the analytics report it mentions “is simulated” “image offset” “pc does not match crashing frame” which if we take those at face value is exactly what’s been happening. My socials have posts that have been injected with weird posts depending on what’s going on in my life. It’s algorithm manipulation. I have been fighting it for months. Can I call apple and have them create a ticket myself and look at the analytics?

iPhone has been hacked, can someone verify with this analytic report?

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