So do I, my own. If Apple includes a backdoor into every iPhone (which would be required incase they could somehow know who every future mass shooter who owns an iPhone is) than that includes mine. And any backdoor is just waiting to be exploited by an attacker.
So then nothing is truly private? Just because its a common practice makes it ok for Apple to say we are 100% about privacy?
[automerge]1578948391[/automerge]
I guess its ok if you are a terrorist using an iPhone but not a pedophile.
“Experience should teach us to be most on our guard to protect liberty when the government's purposes are beneficent. Men born to freedom are naturally alert to repel invasion of their liberty by evil-minded rulers. The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in insidious encroachment by men of zeal, well-meaning but without understanding."
― Louis D. Brandeis
Didn't Apple just say at CES that they do scan through their icloud services for pedophilia thus invading peoples privacy?
I’m all for privacy. Except in cases like this. If Apple can unlock these phones then they should given the circumstances.
And yet when Apple admits to scanning every photo uploaded to iCloud for signs of child abuse this is acceptable? What happened to privacy? It’s excused as saying Apple is committed to child safety. Sounds noble. As would assisting with unlocking a suspected terrorists iPhone.
So then nothing is truly private? Just because its a common practice makes it ok for Apple to say we are 100% about privacy?
[automerge]1578948391[/automerge]
I guess its ok if you are a terrorist using an iPhone but not a pedophile.
Uh, no. It's absolutely about future events. This was made clear in the San Bernadio shooting. The FBI didn't simply want to get into a single iPhone - they wanted Apple to create a method that currently didn't exist so that it could also be used on future iPhones. They literally wanted Apple to create a backdoor.first of all this isn't about future shooters, it's about present ones. secondly, if this illusion is making you feel safer - i'm sorry!![]()
Still amazing that the US Govt doesn't understand modern technology (including how the internet works).
Uh, no. It's absolutely about future events. This was made clear in the San Bernadio shooting. The FBI didn't simply want to get into a single iPhone - they wanted Apple to create a method that currently didn't exist so that it could also be used on future iPhones. They literally wanted Apple to create a backdoor.
You clearly don't understand what Apple is being asked to do. Apple themselves don't have access to unlock your phone. The passcode is encrypted and stored locally. The government wants Apple to include a way to unlock a shooter's iPhone if they owned one. This would require Apple to include a backdoor in iOS that would allow full access to an iPhone without the user's passcode, which would threaten the security of all iOS owners. So no, not an illusionfirst of all this isn't about future shooters, it's about present ones. secondly, if this illusion is making you feel safer - i'm sorry!![]()
You clearly don't understand what Apple is being asked to do. Apple themselves don't have access to unlock your phone. The passcode is encrypted and stored locally. The government wants Apple to include a way to unlock a shooter's iPhone if they owned one. This would require Apple to include a backdoor in iOS that would allow full access to an iPhone without the user's passcode, which would threaten the security of all iOS owners. So no, not an illusion![]()
I’m all for privacy. Except in cases like this. If Apple can unlock these phones then they should given the circumstances.
And yet when Apple admits to scanning every photo uploaded to iCloud for signs of child abuse this is acceptable? What happened to privacy? It’s excused as saying Apple is committed to child safety. Sounds noble. As would assisting with unlocking a suspected terrorists iPhone.
Complete unmitigated 💩There is only 1 fact we know here is that Apple is a company and like all companies its intention is to make money. They dont care about anything or anyone but money. Privacy is a marketing term they use to lure the less minded. If the price is right.....nothing is private.
does anyone think that shooters nowadays would even dream to use iPhones or smartphones to conspire with fellow comrades to embark on their endeavors?
You clearly don't understand what Apple is being asked to do. Apple themselves don't have access to unlock your phone. The passcode is encrypted and stored locally. The government wants Apple to include a way to unlock a shooter's iPhone if they owned one. This would require Apple to include a backdoor in iOS that would allow full access to an iPhone without the user's passcode, which would threaten the security of all iOS owners. So no, not an illusion![]()
Using current technology that was available at the time.I'm curious. How did law enforcement solve crimes before iPhones were invented? Old-fashioned methods like good police work and investigative skills? Too bad such methods don't work anymore!
My personal opinion is that this is nothing more than a smoke-screen to cover their attempts to strip away all privacy for every citizen.
I really hope Apple will resist this stupid push from governments. It’s not just in the USA, also in the Netherlands, UK and France I’ve seen politicians shout silly ideas.
the US government has at least some leverage by going to court etc. How would e.g. the Netherlands force Apple? Ban sales of iPhones? The would annoy at least 20% of their voters. And not the poorest or not-interested voters.