We built a time verification feature as part of our iPadOS/iOS app where recording an accurate timestamp is part of a core feature of ours. We want to maintain integrity of recorded data, but our app must still be able to operate offline. To accomplish this, we established a baseline between the device's internal clock (CLOCK_MONOTONIC_RAW) and our servers via an initial network request. Once that baseline is established, we can reliably calculate the true time, or detect when a user may have tampered their device's time, especially while offline. Of course, this baseline falls apart after the device reboots. We have been using kern.bootsessionuuid locally to detect when a device has rebooted so we know to wipe the baseline and try to establish a new one. Unfortunately (I'm sure due to issues with device fingerprinting), Apple has removed access to kern.bootsessionuuid in iOS 18, silently and without warning. This has compromised the integrity of our feature. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/ios-ipados-release-notes/ios-ipados-18-release-notes#Deprecations Is there any other way that our app can detect or be notified that a device reboot has occurred? Alternatively, Google has just provided a "TrustedTime" API that looks to do the heavy lifting for what we have been solving ourselves. Would it be possible for Apple to provide a similar API? https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2025/02/trustedtime-api-introducing-reliable-approach-to-time-keeping-for-apps.html We would appreciate any guidance here. Thanks!