From the Devices section of your Apple ID account page, you can find all of the devices that you're currently signed in to with your Apple ID, including Android devices, consoles and smart TVs: Sign in to appleid.apple.com,* then select Devices.
In conclusion, it is technically possible for someone to remotely hack an iPhone, but it is highly unlikely to happen to most users. The expensive software and specialized techniques required for remote hacking make it a viable option only for high-value targets.
Yes, a partner, parent, or even employer can gain remote, real-time access to your iPhone using spying software. Spyware can track your GPS location, record your keypad inputs such as credit card numbers and passwords, and monitor your calls, texts, app usage, emails, voice, and other personal data.
Android: Tap More options > Linked devices > Link a device.
Can Someone Access My Phone Remotely? Yes, unfortunately, people can access and even control your phone remotely. There are plenty of spyware apps and bugs that let people hack into your phone without you even knowing about it. It's usually through certain links or credentials that hackers do this.
Signs That Someone Has Remote Access to Your Phone
The battery drains quickly even when not in use. Higher data usage than usual. Noises in the background when you're on a phone call. You receive unusual messages, emails, or notifications.
Hackers can remotely access your device from anywhere
If your Android phone has been compromised a hacker can track, monitor, and listen to calls on your device from anywhere in the world.
If you backup or synchronize your phone to iCloud then anybody who has the details for that account, or even has their phone connected to the same account (a family member, for example), could potentially see your personal text messages.
When you use iCloud, all of your iPhones are immediately connected to one another. This is because iCloud will synchronize the material on all of your devices as long as they are all logged in with the same Apple ID.
Synchronization allows your phone to seamlessly transfer data from its storage memory to another device, and vice versa. When you sync cell phones, you allow it to send/receive information automatically from known sources without having to do it manually by yourself.
If someone logs into your Apple ID on the web, they can't see or send your iMessages. However, if on an Apple device, they can. All iMessages you send and receive, through either your Apple ID or phone number, past and future, will be viewed on another device once someone logs into your Apple ID.
If you see anything untoward or suspicious – a device linked to your Apple ID that you don't recognize, for example – then your account may be compromised. You should remove the device from your account using the red option at the bottom of the screen for that device.
Type the command "arp -a" to view the list of all IP addresses connected to your network. This will also display the MAC address and the allocation type (static and dynamic) of all your network devices. Type "nslookup" followed by any IP address obtained through the "arp" command in the previous step.
Visit the My Google Activity page on the web to set up this feature, and see which apps an intruder might have used, or what websites they might have visited. Don't forget that the latest versions of Android and iOS also keep local logs of device activity, if you've enabled the feature.
Stop sharing a file
Tap Manage access. Find the person you want to stop sharing with. Remove.
Go to Settings – Applications – Manage Applications or Running Services, and you may be able to spot suspicious looking files. Good spy programs usually disguise the file names so that they don't stand out but sometimes they may contain terms like spy, monitor, stealth, and so on.
If you're concerned that someone may have installed spyware on your iPhone, run a quick scan with the award-winning Certo AntiSpy. This industry-leading spyware detection tool finds threats and helps you to remove suspicious apps and spyware from your iPhone.
Check Screen Time
Go to iPhone's Settings and open Screen Time. Then, tap See All Activity. The summary of your weekly and daily activity will be displayed. For example, if it shows Messages being used on your iPhone at a time when you were away from it, it means someone might be reading your messages behind your back.