Safari incorrect information related to SIP about privacyguides.org HOT 7 CLOSED

Again, I'm just sticking with what the official documentation says.

from privacyguides.org.

Again, I'm just sticking with what the official documentation says.

From what I have seen iOS does not have SIP. iOS has its own security mechanisms in place to protect the integrity of the system and prevent unauthorised access or modifications, but it does not use the same SIP framework as macOS.
Instead iOS has Page Protection Layer (PPL)

Page Protection Layer (PPL) in iOS, iPadOS and watchOS is designed to prevent user space code from being modified after code signature verification is complete. Building on Kernel Integrity Protection and Fast Permission Restrictions, PPL manages the page table permission overrides to make sure only the PPL can alter protected pages containing user code and page tables. The system provides a massive reduction in attack surface by supporting systemwide code integrity enforcement, even in the face of a compromised kernel. This protection isn’t offered in macOS because PPL is only applicable on systems where all executed code must be signed.

I don't think information about SIP is relevant here as Safari is recommended for iOS unless it was intended to include macOS specific features in here.

from privacyguides.org.

Regarding the behaviour of Safari ( in macOS) files being not readable can be because Safari is Sandboxed.

from privacyguides.org.

Right, I'll fix that.

from privacyguides.org.

From Apple's documentation:

System Integrity Protection restricts components to read-only in specific critical file system locations to help prevent malicious code from modifying them.

I think if their documentation says it then it's fine for our site as well.

from privacyguides.org.

read-only so they can't be tampered with by you or malware

Read-only implies that files can be still be read making it possible for malware to do session hijacking.
This is impossible with safari because files are not even readable even if a malware has root privileges (without a 0-day exploit).

from privacyguides.org.

I also realised that this is talking about Safari on iOS.
In iOS/iPadOS sandboxing is mandatory and it is impossible to access contents of any apps.

from privacyguides.org.