To: Swordmaker
Thanks for explaining that.I wrote what I did because the way I read the Article it sounded as if law enforcement would get a judge to force the company to provide the necessary assistance to break the encryption.
Thanks again.And while I’m at it I’m going to increase the size of my password.
38 posted on
11/26/2014 8:35:56 PM PST by
puppypusher
( The World is going to the dogs.)
To: puppypusher
Thanks again.And while Im at it Im going to increase the size of my password. Use a pass phrase, something not found in a dictionary. Something like:
27Katz8aVoLv0425¢
40 posted on
11/26/2014 8:41:38 PM PST by
Swordmaker
(This tag line is a Microsoft insult free zone... but if the insults to Mac users contnue...)
To: puppypusher
Thanks for explaining that.I wrote what I did because the way I read the Article it sounded as if law enforcement would get a judge to force the company to provide the necessary assistance to break the encryption. And they can. What makes it pointless is that there's two levels of encryption involved - Apple encrypts everything it sends to/from iCloud, but the content is (generally) encrypted a second time with your passcode. So, the feds can force Apple to turn over an unencrypted form of what they see, but that's still encrypted beyond their ability to decode.
43 posted on
11/28/2014 5:34:27 AM PST by
kevkrom
(I'm not an unreasonable man... well, actually, I am. But hear me out anyway.)
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