![]() ![]() ![]() So, we'll certainly be following this anti-cheat measure with great interest. Keep in mind, though, that this is not something generally accepted as possible. This holds a lot of potential to actually put the first meaningful dent in GPS spoofing, assuming Niantic has truly found a way to leverage an app blacklist. Apple closed the loophole that allowed easily checking this back on iOS 9 in 2015 (as far as dronpes' memory recalls anyway!).Īn app blacklist tool has appeared in Pokemon GO v0.79.2. The simple answer is that this is not technically possible without jailbreaking (which the vast majority of Pokemon GO players are not). For over a year, we've heard many travelers on the Road (and even Ingress players) wonder why Niantic did not request the list of installed apps and check for a blacklist of installed GPS spoofing apps.
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