Detecting unauthorized screen mirroring on iPhone

Hacking into someone's phone is not only EXTREMELY difficult to do, it costs SIGNIFICANT Money. Are you someone who is extremely important on the world stage, like a head of state, politician, CEO of a major corporation? If no, the chances that someone had the funds, technology or need to hack their way into your phone are beyond remote.

A better question is why do you think someone may be mirroring your screen?

• For Screen Sharing, you will see a message on the top of your phone such as this:

• Screen Mirroring is a feature that allows a Mac to mirror the iPhone only when it is within Bluetooth range (about 20-30 feet) and after permission has been granted on your iPhone. When a Mac is mirroring the iPhone screen, the phone will be locked and once you unlock the phone, Mirroring will be cancelled and you will no longer see the iPhone screen on the Mac.

"Screen mirroring: How can I tell if someone is connected to my phone and sharing my screen"

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Remote Connection and Screehsring:

See if Screen Mirroring is Enabled:

Look for this emblem on your iPhone's screen. If seen, then you are performing screensharing; if not seen, then you are NOT performing screensharing.

Stopping Screen Mirroring:

1. Go Here: Use AirPlay to Stream Video or Mirror the Screen of your iPhone or iPad - Apple Support
2. As it Reads: To stop mirroring your iPhone or iPad, open Control Center, tap Screen Mirroring, then tap Stop Mirroring. Or press the Menu button on your Apple TV Remote.

Poppet2025 wrote:

How can I tell if someone is connected to my phone and sharing my screen

Might this be related to your previous concerns about screen-sharing, and with what looked to be misbehaviors by failing hardware?

if so, was your previous iPhone display or digitizer problem with an iPhone 15 Pro Max repaired?

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