- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- technology@lemmy.world
You must log in or register to comment.
For all we know, the shooter used the same pin on his bank account as on his phone. Why are we jumping to conclusions?
It’s probably the price of a cheese pizza and a large soda back where he used to work, 1077
Pamela Anderson didn’t even need to show up.
For all we know he uses his thumb to unlock it and all they had to do was walk down to the morgue.
Oh dang the cops can see all the pictures of my kids and my shit posting over Lemmy and Reddit.
Sound the alarm Martha! Cops are cumin’ for our phones!
When the people making the rules are the same people with supreme authority to breech your privacy, what’s to stop them from declaring anything you do as illegal? This idea of “nothing to hide, nothing to fear” is really only beneficial to power-seekers, and you’re just licking their boot by jumping on board.
Hope it tastes cool at least.
I’ve been in cyber security for 20 years now. I feel bad if you think the government being unable to break into your phone is the dam keeping your information private. I get your well intentions though.
No, it’s this pervasive idea that privacy doesn’t matter what’s got a bee in my bonnet. I would hope someone working cyber security would be especially aware that such a devil may care attitude is a short walk towards a long dystopia.
You are right. Been a long day.
Been a long day.
I fucken feel you there, here’s hoping tomorrows a better one!
maybe its an iphone with the hardware backdoor.
This is the best summary I could come up with:
Just two days after the attempted assassination at former President Donald Trump’s rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, the FBI announced it “gained access” to the shooter’s phone.
Cooper Quintin, a security researcher and senior staff technologist with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, said that law enforcement agencies have several tools at their disposal to extract data from phones.
The bureau famously butted heads with Apple in late 2015 after the company refused to help law enforcement get around the encryption on the San Bernardino, California shooter’s iPhone.
Early in the following year, Apple refused a federal court order to help the FBI access the shooter’s phone, which the company said would effectively require it to build a backdoor for the iPhone’s encryption software.
“The FBI may use different words to describe this tool, but make no mistake: Building a version of iOS that bypasses security in this way would undeniably create a backdoor,” Cook wrote.
Riana Pfefferkorn, a research scholar at the Stanford Internet Observatory, said the Pensacola shooting was one of the last times federal law enforcement agencies loudly denounced encryption.
The original article contains 1,208 words, the summary contains 180 words. Saved 85%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
