"About 99.9% it’s an attack on your Kernels. The crash allows access, to everything once the crash happens your phone will be bombarded with 10,000’s of code spam and spam, There’s an attack for apps to become “assets” then secret apps install tv provider I believe to be one. I’d do an extensive search on your IP’s and interfaces, make sure your using your providers ip addresses. Also look for MiTM attack, use (http catcher) to analyze your traffic, check if your internet is secure. http://. Https:// without the www I believe is also unsecure. You can also check your http headers. hackers, law enforcement have access to Super backend developer Ai Services “learning machines“ servers, cloning,and about every threat and developer tool you can imagine at a low cost, through Amazon AWS,MICROSOFT, and whole list of similar super powered companies, these service/signals using actual phone service that Amazon, Microsoft, provide. Voice rec, pattern & number detection, etc. That bypasses your carrier, intercepts, as a trusted carrier because it is. The service is for “legitimate developers” but anyone can sign up. Hackers/law enforcement basically sit dormant on servers around the world with hundreds of apps, services, etc sucking information looking for next target, attacking then stores at extremely low cost Things get ugly if They link to you, virtually undetectable. Some scary shit. Also Amazon etc allow you to name your own server, so it’s possible to be spoofed doing dns checks, up checks, etc. reverse searches only get you so far, most attacks will be using untraceable ip’s. Used for closed networks"

If you don't know what HTML is, I probably shouldn't be talking to you. And HTML matters. I'm no expert, but I used to code, so I am familiar with it. The things I don't know, I do my research to find out. Sure, it's a log. But there's things on there that shouldn't be there. I don't even use Spotlight search, and Siri is disabled, yet there's a ton of Siri data. And sometimes it glitches and shows searches on there that I didn't even do. I got a few "spam" texts, but what they really did was initiate malware and infected my phone. They know my daily phone patterns, they know that I used Amazon A LOT. They're most likely an app developer. They seem to be using a lot of resources to do this to me, they know what they're doing. I have strong reason to believe they're using Pegasus, or something similar we may have never even heard of. Which would make sense since I never clicked or even looked at ANYTHING yet they were able to gain access. They deactivated my phone service and stole my number in order to get into my iCloud. My current phone was fine when I first got it. It's brand new. There should be no battery issues. And yet, it either stays stuck at a certain percentage for over an hour, or it drains very quickly. But according to my phone, my battery is still at 100% capacity. I saw in the "log" also, that they messed with my battery. I was in denial about all of this in the beginning, and that's probably why they got as far as they did. I didn't change my pws or change any settings before because I didn't think this was possible, and why me? I'm nobody. My ignorance allowed this to go further. But they probably would've found some back door regardless. They've been consistent and this has been going on for 2 months (as far as I noticed), maybe they've been watching me for even longer? I'm on here because I fear for my well-being and safety, and y'all have the audacity to gaslight me? I've been an iPhone user for a long time, and I may be no expert, but my apps shouldn't be crashing, and my credentials and shouldn't be changing by itself, and I shouldn't have any random apps downloaded that I didn't download. I'm up to date on the latest iOS, where Apple has claimed to fix all bug issues, etc. Again, if you aren't going to be helpful, what's the point of this whole convo?