To: House Atreides
Does this mean Apple devices have a “back door”?
To: Dalberg-Acton
Apple issued another statement and provided further detail on the data that has been provided, as well as once again stating that there is “no such thing as a backdoor just for the good guys.”
Apple says no, again.
6 posted on
01/14/2020 8:55:00 PM PST by
Lurkinanloomin
(Natural Born Citizens Are Born Here of Citizen Parents_Know Islam, No Peace-No Islam, Know Peace)
To: Dalberg-Acton
I’ve read the Apple Security White Papers. They’ve done a pretty good job at ensuring privacy. It’s definitely not in the company’s interest to make an insecure product. Got to wonder though, how they are operating in China?
7 posted on
01/14/2020 9:03:46 PM PST by
glorgau
To: Dalberg-Acton
"Does this mean Apple devices have a back door?"No it means there are clever ways of brute forcing. Grayshift can still break any iOS up to 12.
If this raghead islime was using iCloud, then Cellebrite can probably break into it.
18 posted on
01/14/2020 11:16:07 PM PST by
StAnDeliver
(CNN's Dana B: "Show of hands: Coverage for undocumented immigrants?" ***all Democrat hands raised***)
To: Dalberg-Acton
Wouldn't it be more efficient to just turn the phone over to Apple and let them access the data in house and turn over the transcript of the data to Govco?
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson