Best tool to do this:
https://deciphertools.com/download-decipher-activity-transfer.html
https://deciphertools.com/download-decipher-activity-transfer.html
Best tool to do this:
https://deciphertools.com/download-decipher-activity-transfer.html
I've done it and it worked fine for me. Basically it creates a new backup with nothing but health data, which you then restore from.
If you actually export it to iCloud drive as an example, you can then tap on the zip drive and choose open with and it will give you an option to import back into health app
A few days ago I found also the "Decipher tools" and thought at first it was perfect.
But after a little while it made me think... How can it be possible to extract the health and activity data
from an encrypted backup... Hm? What else can they extract... Passwords etc.?
Any experience with that?
What do you mean 'they'?
Its no different than other backup extractors. Except this one only targets health data.
My backup size went form 908MB to 118MB.
Well, with "they" I mean the Company behind Decipher tools...
If you buy the full version of their program you can obviously extract everything...like messages etc.
But included in the iPhone backup are also all the passwords etc. which is why it is encrypted.
So it seems that this company has found a way to decrypt the backup in order to extract the
health data and all of that...
Or am I wrong with that?
How can you extract or even find something in an encrypted "container/backup" if you don't
have the key to decrypt...?
Edit: I definitely don't want to accuse Decipher of bad intentions!!! I am just always super careful!!!
This is all local. You are not doing anything online. You download the app, you run your backup through it. It spits out a clean backup with only health data. No internet connection required. No server contact. Also, all its doing is dividing the backup, its not actually opening the activity or health information. If you were to open it, it requires the password. Its only sorting out the folder in which the data is held.
If you use ibackupbot, you can find the health data and copy and paste the folder. You can do whatever you want with it. But if you try to open, you are prompted with the password. The folder is locked to the encryption for access, but not for copy and pasting.
Btw passwords are stored on the device but are iCloud locked. So even if you restore an encrypted backup with passwords, you need to verify iCloud keychains before you can even access those passwords. This requires your security passcode or another iCloud device.