The image was sent to her using AirDrop through Apples iPhone.
The worlds first cyber flasher used AirDrop feature in iPhone to send her this image.
Crighton-Smith, 34, told the BBC that she had felt violated by the picture.
I felt violated, it was a very unpleasant thing to have forced upon my screen.
But she worried that someone else more vulnerable, like a child, could have received the photo.
The British Transport Police said that this is first time they have registered a case of cyber flashing.
They cited difficulties in pursuing the cyber flasher as Crighton-Smith didnt accept the photo.
Thus they dont have any evidence left on her iPhone which can identify the cyber flasher.
source: www.techworm.net
