To: big'ol_freeper
I think a lot of apprehension here is that this is Obama’s government. If this were Bush, or even more so Reagan, I think there would be a lot more leeway granted.
20 posted on
02/19/2016 1:05:29 PM PST by
HiTech RedNeck
(Embrace the Lion of Judah and He will roar for you and teach you to roar too. See my page.)
To: HiTech RedNeck
I think a lot of apprehension here is that this is Obamaâs government. If this were Bush, or even more so Reagan, I think there would be a lot more leeway granted.
No dice. These issues have been up since the beginning, and conseravtives in IT NEVER liked the government having the keys.
Whether it was strong encryption classified as a munition, Intel 80486 chips with unique IDs, carnivore, we were against it without regard for the the occupant of the White House.
Only exception I can think of is some hardcoded output on paper from high end color laser printers to prevent counterfeiting. Most of us found the restriction/security ratio acceptable for that.
30 posted on
02/19/2016 1:10:09 PM PST by
Dr. Sivana
(There is no salvation in politics)
To: HiTech RedNeck
IF this becomes a court issue and Apple loses then what? I think Apple expects and wants to lose.
Any one expecting such security and privacy within the warranty of those phones could possibley file suit agains Apple if their private data was acquired by (whoever), even a government agency.
If that happens, I THINK the defense of a “COURT RULING” could protect Apple.
In the same way, if you have a new battery installed, you can’t sue the garage if the starter motor dies three weeks later. If a court ruled you could, you either could not get a battery and/or the price would triple or more, merely in an action of self-protection.
62 posted on
02/19/2016 1:22:11 PM PST by
CaptainAmiigaf
(New York Times: "We print the news as it fits our views.")
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