To: zeugma
Even if the Brits passed this law, couldn’t someone simply write an app that installs similar encryption? Apple couldn’t be responsible for that.
25 posted on
11/03/2015 1:38:46 PM PST by
DesertRhino
("I want those feeble minded asses overthrown,,,")
To: DesertRhino
Brits passed this law, couldnât someone simply write an app that installs similar encryption? Apple couldnât be responsible for that. Not the same thing at all. . . Apple provides encryption for the device and to and from iCloud, assuring privacy at all levels. An App cannot do that. . . and since Apple curates the App Store, they'd be held responsible for allowing it on the App Store. Damned if the do, damned if they don't.
28 posted on
11/03/2015 1:45:30 PM PST by
Swordmaker
( This tag line is a Microsoft insult free zone... but if the insults to Mac users continue...)
To: DesertRhino
Even if the Brits passed this law, couldnât someone simply write an app that installs similar encryption? Apple couldnât be responsible for that.Possibly. How do you trust the authors though? Also, you'd need really good passwords to keep them from being able to brute-force it. If it was an Android, I'd say you could keep your PGP/GPG keys on an SD card, but you can't do that with Apple phones. (one of the few beefs I have with them.)
30 posted on
11/03/2015 1:48:59 PM PST by
zeugma
(Teach your child a love for motorcycles, and he'll never have money for drugs.)
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