It has become increasingly common for individuals to be temporarily asked to assist someone in punching a card on their company's digital clocking system. In such cases, a new Android Work Profile is often created on a spare device. However, when logging into the Ding Ding platform, it is surprising that the device is recognized as the user's primary phone, requiring a photo verification to complete the punching process. Despite this, the assistance is ultimately declined. This raises an important question about the effectiveness of the Work Profile's isolation mechanism.
The Work Profile is often touted as being highly isolated from the device's original profile. Yet, in the present case, both the original profile and the Work Profile failed to grant Ding Ding any permissions whatsoever. Therefore, it is essential to understand how Ding Ding managed to circumvent the Work Profile's security measures.