One Article Review
| Source |  SecureMac |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 535471 |
| Date de publication | 2018-03-22 16:11:02 (vue: 2018-03-22 16:11:02) |
| Titre | Police Can Now Access iPhone Data Using a Secretive Piece of Hardware |
| Texte | For several years now, a fierce debate has raged over how much access law enforcement organizations (LEOs) should be able to have to the mobile devices of those suspected of a crime. The issue made nationwide headlines after the San Bernardino attacks in 2015, when the FBI grappled with how to break into an iPhone used by one of the perpetrators. While the FBI did eventually retrieve device data by utilizing an unknown group to gain access to the phone's encrypted contents, law enforcement agencies, in general, have maintained that they must have a "backdoor" to access info secured by your iPhone passcode. Apple has steadfastly refused to give in to such demands, but it appears that for now, those refusals don't matter: LEOs can now use a pricey piece of hardware called GrayKey. |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | 2015 able access after agencies appeared appears apple attacks backdoor bernardino break but called can contents crime data debate demands device devices did don encrypted enforcement eventually fbi fierce first gain general give grappled graykey group hardware has have headlines how info iphone issue law leos made maintained matter: mobile much must nationwide now one organizations over passcode perpetrators phone piece police post pricey raged refusals refused retrieve san secretive secured securemac several should steadfastly such suspected those unknown use used using utilizing when years your |
| Tags | |
| Stories | |
| Notes | |
| Move | 
|
L'article ne semble pas avoir été repris aprés sa publication.
L'article ne semble pas avoir été repris sur un précédent.