Tann, it's got the code it's going to launch.

It's a unit system.

I know this.

It's all the files of the whole park.

It tells her everything.

Sir, he's uploading the virus.

The Eagle One, the package is being delivered.

Matthew Solnick stood next to two of the best iPhone hackers in the world

and addressed the question the hundreds of people watching him were all wondering.

In the end, we want to address one thing before staying things.

The white elephant in the room, how exactly did we get it?

Well, good to ask us next time we talk.

Solnick, a well-known security researcher, said with a knowing smile,

as he wrapped up one of the most anticipated talks

at the Black Hat Security Conference in Las Vegas in August of 2016.

In attendance, among hundreds of security professionals were researchers from a company

that sells iPhone-cracking services to cops around the world, renowned hackers and Apple's own employees.

Solnick had dumped and explored the secure enclave processor, one of the most closely guarded

secrets at Apple and the key data encryption on the iPhone.

No one knows how he did it.

Motherboard's senior staff writer Lorenzo Franceschi Bikarai has spent the last few months

solving that mystery, and in doing so, he stumbled upon a hush-hush iPhone that has become one of the most

...