More satanic "DIGITAL" ID stuff. No thanks.
I struggle to understand how, on one hand, we have to go through all the expense and effort to get switched over to RealID in order to fly and, on the other hand, flashing a bar/QR code on our phone will be equally secure. Has my cynicism level finally caught up to my age? Isn’t all security now just theater?
The exact reason I will never get one, and lobby against any effort to make them compulsory.I have the digital ID but will never show it to a police officer. To show it, I have to unlock my phone and voluntarily hand over the phone to the police. Nope.
Yup. Not for me either, and for exactly those reasons.Seems like a great idea, unless you get a cop on a power trip who tells you to hand over your license, then takes your phone back to his car, uses Graykey to open it, rummages through all your data, and fires your 4th amendment right to being secure in your communications & documents on his own personal barbecue. …not that cops abusing their power to stalk, coerce, blackmail or extort citizens has ever been a problem.
Checking in to European hotels when traveling usually requires a passport or drivers license. But yeah, other than voting it really just pointlessly sits in my wallet.I can't remember the last time I had to show my driver's license for anything besides voting.
It seems you have a misunderstanding of the technology. You have to authenticate your phone at the moment of scanning it to transfer the digital ID info--therefore a cop either has to bring the scanner to you, or bring you to the scanner. Once it's scanned, the information is transferred, there is no more excuse for a cop to need your phone. So the only reason to ever give one's phone to a (corrupt) cop is if one has simply never used their digital ID and doesn't know how to use it.Seems like a great idea, unless you get a cop on a power trip who tells you to hand over your license, then takes your phone back to his car, uses Graykey to open it, rummages through all your data, and fires your 4th amendment right to being secure in your communications & documents on his own personal barbecue. …not that cops abusing their power to stalk, coerce, blackmail or extort citizens has ever been a problem.
Totally incorrect. The officer cannot take the phone away from you--it doesn't work that way. The officer has to scan your phone and it must remain with you because you have to authenticate your phone at the moment of scanning. And the authentication only approves transfer of the digital ID info (which you have to actively approve by clicking the button on your phone), it does not unlock your phone.I have the digital ID but will never show it to a police officer. To show it, I have to unlock my phone and voluntarily hand over the phone to the police. Nope.
Seems like a great idea, unless you get a cop on a power trip who tells you to hand over your license, then takes your phone back to his car, uses Graykey to open it, rummages through all your data, and fires your 4th amendment right to being secure in your communications & documents on his own personal barbecue. …not that cops abusing their power to stalk, coerce, blackmail or extort citizens has ever been a problem.
That's like saying "I don't use Apple Pay because I don't want to unlock my phone and give it to the store clerk" i.e. a complete misunderstadning of how the technology works!I have the digital ID but will never show it to a police officer. To show it, I have to unlock my phone and voluntarily hand over the phone to the police. Nope.
It’s NY. You cannot go lower than that.New York State has their own digital license app instead of using the Apple Wallet. It’s really great. My son uses it. He’s never gotten it accepted at any store. Ever.
I needed to show ID to pick up online Apple purchases at the physical Apple store.no bars or clubs?
are you sure it works like just letting somebody look at the info your phone??I have the digital ID but will never show it to a police officer. To show it, I have to unlock my phone and voluntarily hand over the phone to the police. Nope.
to be sure.More satanic "DIGITAL" ID stuff. No thanks.
These are not accepted by law enforcement, at least in my state.Seems like a great idea, unless you get a cop on a power trip who tells you to hand over your license, then takes your phone back to his car, uses Graykey to open it, rummages through all your data, and fires your 4th amendment right to being secure in your communications & documents on his own personal barbecue. …not that cops abusing their power to stalk, coerce, blackmail or extort citizens has ever been a problem.
More satanic "DIGITAL" ID stuff. No thanks.
This is very true they even have a great iPhone app to handle license, registration and even business license renewals and management.Contrary to popular belief Texas is way too ahead in technology than many of these progressive states. At this point it’s myth (or media propaganda ) that Texas lacks in technology
as it should be lol. Same, I'm old enough now I hardly get ID'ed for drinks if ever...graying in the beard already and unless I'm pulled over there no reason.I can't remember the last time I had to show my driver's license for anything besides voting.
lol until they start implanting or tattoing something I'm not too concerned.More satanic "DIGITAL" ID stuff. No thanks.