http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/18/techn ... .html?_r=0
Tim Cook Opposes Order for Apple to Unlock iPhone, Setting Up Showdown
By KATIE BENNER and ERIC LICHTBLAUFEB. 17, 2016
Tim Cook Opposes Order for Apple to Unlock iPhone, Setting Up Showdown
By KATIE BENNER and ERIC LICHTBLAUFEB. 17, 2016
Doc wrote:.
Tim Cook forced to choose, by a legal court order, between the privacy of murderous terrorists and Y'all chooses the privacy of terrorists
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/18/techn ... .html?_r=0
..
Tim Cook Opposes Order for Apple to Unlock iPhone, Setting Up Showdown
By KATIE BENNER and ERIC LICHTBLAUFEB. 17, 2016
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Good idea, but very doubtful.Heracleum Persicum wrote:Doc wrote:.
Tim Cook forced to choose, by a legal court order, between the privacy of murderous terrorists and Y'all chooses the privacy of terrorists
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/18/techn ... .html?_r=0
..
Tim Cook Opposes Order for Apple to Unlock iPhone, Setting Up Showdown
By KATIE BENNER and ERIC LICHTBLAUFEB. 17, 2016
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Probably "disinformation" .. to fool Wahhabies
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Wrong. Apple produces a secure phone and the password feature cannot be overriden by Apple. The court has ordered Apple to do something which is impossible. Unlike Google's Android, Apple did not build in a back door the alphabet agencies can exploit.Doc wrote:Tim Cook forced to choose, by a legal court order, between the privacy of murderous terrorists and Y'all chooses the privacy of terrorists
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/18/techn ... .html?_r=0Tim Cook Opposes Order for Apple to Unlock iPhone, Setting Up Showdown
By KATIE BENNER and ERIC LICHTBLAUFEB. 17, 2016
Nonc Hilaire wrote:Wrong.Doc wrote:Tim Cook forced to choose, by a legal court order, between the privacy of murderous terrorists and Y'all chooses the privacy of terrorists
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/18/techn ... .html?_r=0Tim Cook Opposes Order for Apple to Unlock iPhone, Setting Up Showdown
By KATIE BENNER and ERIC LICHTBLAUFEB. 17, 2016
.
Apple produces a secure phone and the password feature cannot be overriden by Apple. The court has ordered Apple to do something which is impossible.
Unlike Google's Android, Apple did not build in a back door the alphabet agencies can exploit.
.
So Apple is technically an accessory before the fact to a terrorist attack.Nonc Hilaire wrote:Wrong. Apple produces a secure phone and the password feature cannot be overriden by Apple. The court has ordered Apple to do something which is impossible. Unlike Google's Android, Apple did not build in a back door the alphabet agencies can exploit.Doc wrote:Tim Cook forced to choose, by a legal court order, between the privacy of murderous terrorists and Y'all chooses the privacy of terrorists
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/18/techn ... .html?_r=0Tim Cook Opposes Order for Apple to Unlock iPhone, Setting Up Showdown
By KATIE BENNER and ERIC LICHTBLAUFEB. 17, 2016
Apple sells a lot of Iphone to China. I don't believe for a fraction of a second that they have destroyed the passwords(security keys) for Iphones sold in China. Tim Cook in all certainty does not want to lost that business. AS he doesn't want to lose business in the west because people think the government is spying on their iphones IE This is all about money.White House says FBI isn't asking Apple for an iPhone back door
By John Ribeiro Follow
IDG News Service | Feb 17, 2016 9:07 PM PT
The White House said it is not the aim of the government to compromise the security of Apple's iPhone, as it only wants the company to help in the case of one phone that was used by a terrorist in the San Bernardino, California attack on Dec. 2.
Doc wrote:So Apple is technically an accessory before the fact to a terrorist attack.Nonc Hilaire wrote:Wrong. Apple produces a secure phone and the password feature cannot be overriden by Apple. The court has ordered Apple to do something which is impossible. Unlike Google's Android, Apple did not build in a back door the alphabet agencies can exploit.Doc wrote:Tim Cook forced to choose, by a legal court order, between the privacy of murderous terrorists and Y'all chooses the privacy of terrorists
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/18/techn ... .html?_r=0Tim Cook Opposes Order for Apple to Unlock iPhone, Setting Up Showdown
By KATIE BENNER and ERIC LICHTBLAUFEB. 17, 2016
http://www.computerworld.com/article/30 ... kdoor.htmlApple sells a lot of Iphone to China. I don't believe for a fraction of a second that they have destroyed the passwords(security keys) for Iphones sold in China. Tim Cook in all certainty does not want to lost that business. AS he doesn't want to lose business in the west because people think the government is spying on their iphones IE This is all about money.White House says FBI isn't asking Apple for an iPhone back door
By John Ribeiro Follow
IDG News Service | Feb 17, 2016 9:07 PM PT
The White House said it is not the aim of the government to compromise the security of Apple's iPhone, as it only wants the company to help in the case of one phone that was used by a terrorist in the San Bernardino, California attack on Dec. 2.
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First it is not a back door. Secondly it has already been done by Apple. The FBI wanted Apple to do what it has done 70 times already:Zack Morris wrote:The objections to Apple's sensible position here make no sense. Back doors render all other security provisions completely useless. Why on earth should governments be granted the right to prohibit manufacturers from facilitating secure private communications? More puzzling still is how anyone can argue for freedom to own weapons but not the freedom to design and own secure communications devices. Snowden's role exposing all this makes him look positively heroic today.
What the government is demanding in this case is even more ludicrous. They don't want keys to the back door because the back door doesn't exist. They want to compel Apple to write custom version of their firmware to facilitate breaking into the phone. Forcing companies to develop solutions to the FBI's hacking problems is equivalent to impressing the local locksmith into service to pick a suspect's lock. Completely absurd.
Where are the righteous defenders of liberty on this matter? Too busy defecating on federal property, it would appear.
Tim Cook is now Cliven BundyApple unlocked at least 70 iPhones before refusing to hack into terrorist’s device
BY Meg Wagner
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Updated: Thursday, February 18, 2016, 3:32 PM
Money is the reason. Zuckerberg spys massively on not only the people signed up for facebook but on the people those people know that talking/gossiping about them and paste the photographs of. f*ckerberg nor Tim Cook nor thier ILK give a damn about privacy as long as they get rich from holding all that personal data for profit.Heracleum Persicum wrote:Doc wrote:So Apple is technically an accessory before the fact to a terrorist attack.Nonc Hilaire wrote:Wrong. Apple produces a secure phone and the password feature cannot be overriden by Apple. The court has ordered Apple to do something which is impossible. Unlike Google's Android, Apple did not build in a back door the alphabet agencies can exploit.Doc wrote:Tim Cook forced to choose, by a legal court order, between the privacy of murderous terrorists and Y'all chooses the privacy of terrorists
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/02/18/techn ... .html?_r=0Tim Cook Opposes Order for Apple to Unlock iPhone, Setting Up Showdown
By KATIE BENNER and ERIC LICHTBLAUFEB. 17, 2016
http://www.computerworld.com/article/30 ... kdoor.htmlApple sells a lot of Iphone to China. I don't believe for a fraction of a second that they have destroyed the passwords(security keys) for Iphones sold in China. Tim Cook in all certainty does not want to lost that business. AS he doesn't want to lose business in the west because people think the government is spying on their iphones IE This is all about money.White House says FBI isn't asking Apple for an iPhone back door
By John Ribeiro Follow
IDG News Service | Feb 17, 2016 9:07 PM PT
The White House said it is not the aim of the government to compromise the security of Apple's iPhone, as it only wants the company to help in the case of one phone that was used by a terrorist in the San Bernardino, California attack on Dec. 2.
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Money could be the "effect" of this but not the "reason".
If, Apple and other phone manufacturers opnely admit there have built a "back door" in the Phone, so that "authorities" can see all what is in the phone of a private person .. if so .. next day, ANY authority would want the key for that back door .. Iranian mad mullahs, Chinese, MI6, MI5, Mossad, BND, Thai custom officials, Philippine and and, pretty much everybody would want the key.
Real stupid by FBI/NSA or any American authority pushing for the "back door", the damage it would inflict is million times more than the benefit.
And
If Apple admits there is a "Back Door" , than it would imply that all "American software and hardware" manufacturer have built in "back doors" in their product .. that would kill American Tech industry, Cisco, Qualicom and and , Industrial espionage comes to mind and many other stuff.
Real stupid.
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Interesting and detailed technical analysis. Not political posturing.So it appears the FBI attempted to lie, and got caught -- and this may have animated Apple's reaction to their "request." You see, (at least) the (iCloud) password on the iPhone from the California shooters was reset after the shooters died . . .
Zack Morris wrote:.
If you don't want Facebook tracking you, then here's a solution : DON'T USE IT.
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https://www.google.ro/search?q=facebook ... ywPwxaywAgZack Morris wrote:If you don't want Facebook tracking you, then here's a solution: DON'T USE IT.
noddy wrote:doc is pretty desperate for total surveillance, he is always begging for it.
i think this apple stuff is a stunt myself - the vendors operating system on the phone is only part of the security implications of a cloud connected device.
how many people are aware that all the modern intel cpu's actually come with a mini computer that has its own internet connected operating system inside them ?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Act ... Technology -
apple sources alot of its chips from third party factories, so any of the radio subsystems may or may not have backdoor code that apple itself is unaware of.
apple also backs up lots of user informtion on the cloud in standard server farms that have government access and it also particpates in the telco systems which record and collate as per government mandate.
if it smells like advertising, it probably is.
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Apple did and Apple will be compensated for doing it again by the government.Zack Morris wrote:Apple has not done it 70 times. And they are under no obligation to continue complying just because they've done it before. Who was it here that said universal health care is EVIL because it compels doctors to donate their labor against their will? Hmmm?
The link to article from the above article:Nonc Hilaire wrote:Interesting and detailed technical analysis. Not political posturing.So it appears the FBI attempted to lie, and got caught -- and this may have animated Apple's reaction to their "request." You see, (at least) the (iCloud) password on the iPhone from the California shooters was reset after the shooters died . . .
https://market-ticker.org/akcs-www?singlepost=3400402
Federal investigators only found out about the reset after it had occurred and that the county employee acted on his own, not on the orders of federal authorities, the source said.
Seems like you are pretty desperate to put your own GD label on me.noddy wrote:doc is pretty desperate for total surveillance, he is always begging for it.
Why Didn't the FBI Fully Investigate Moussaoui?
By Michael Weisskopf Thursday, May 23, 2002
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MARK WILSON/GETTY IMAGES
Not denying the charges: FBI Director Mueller
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In the hours after September 11th, FBI agents in Minneapolis shared a macabre joke. For weeks prior, they had tried to interest FBI headquarters in Washington in Zacarias Moussaoui, now known as the 20th hijacker. They had begged FBI Headquarters to give them permission to seek a search warrant of Moussaoui's computer. They were denied. In their frustration, they joked that headquarters back in Washington must be infiltrated by agents of Osama Bin Laden. Why else would their work have been thwarted?
This disturbing story is told in a 13-page, single-spaced letter written to FBI Director Robert Mueller by Colleen Rowley. The letter, portions of which TIME magazine has obtained, chronicle the efforts of Rowley, the Minneapolis Chief Division Counsel, to get the FBI interested in Moussaoui. Moussaoui was arrested in August on a visa violation after the Minnesota flight school at which the French national was taking lessons notified the FBI about his suspicious behavior.
Much of the letter recounts Rowley's efforts to convince FBI headquarters to pursue a search warrant of Moussaoui's computer. The FBI maintained that probable cause did not exist and that a warrant would not be approved by the U.S. Attorney. Rowley argues forcefully that a warrant was indeed appropriate, citing French intelligence reports given to the bureau that linked Moussaoui with radical Islamic causes.
i think this apple stuff is a stunt myself - the vendors operating system on the phone is only part of the security implications of a cloud connected device.
how many people are aware that all the modern intel cpu's actually come with a mini computer that has its own internet connected operating system inside them ?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Act ... Technology -
apple sources alot of its chips from third party factories, so any of the radio subsystems may or may not have backdoor code that apple itself is unaware of.
apple also backs up lots of user informtion on the cloud in standard server farms that have government access and it also particpates in the telco systems which record and collate as per government mandate.
if it smells like advertising, it probably is.
not at all, its a slow formed opinion over many years of reading your posts.Doc wrote:Seems like you are pretty desperate to put your own GD label on me.noddy wrote:doc is pretty desperate for total surveillance, he is always begging for it.
yep.Heracleum Persicum wrote:
All these "information technology" companies, hardware & software, are supported by "authorities" .. they "part" of the "system" .. in bed with the "regime" .. everywhere .. in America, in China, in Islamic Republic, in Jewish Republic, in Russia, in France and Germany and UK.
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Wrong Absolutely WRONG.noddy wrote:not at all, its a slow formed opinion over many years of reading your posts.Doc wrote:Seems like you are pretty desperate to put your own GD label on me.noddy wrote:doc is pretty desperate for total surveillance, he is always begging for it.
the protection from terrorists you constantly demand tools for is total surveillance, i cant help if you have some theory how one is not the other, it has no relation to reality as i understand it.
Doctors in socialist countries are compensated for their services. BUT YOU CAN'T COMPEL SOMEONE TO WORK FOR YOU BECAUSE THAT'S SLAVERY.Doc wrote:Apple did and Apple will be compensated for doing it again by the government.Zack Morris wrote:Apple has not done it 70 times. And they are under no obligation to continue complying just because they've done it before. Who was it here that said universal health care is EVIL because it compels doctors to donate their labor against their will? Hmmm?
Tim Cook is full of something. This is all about marketing. He and Suckerberg are the kind of folks that need to be taxed @ 110% of gross income.Zack Morris wrote:Doctors in socialist countries are compensated for their services. BUT YOU CAN'T COMPEL SOMEONE TO WORK FOR YOU BECAUSE THAT'S SLAVERY.Doc wrote:Apple did and Apple will be compensated for doing it again by the government.Zack Morris wrote:Apple has not done it 70 times. And they are under no obligation to continue complying just because they've done it before. Who was it here that said universal health care is EVIL because it compels doctors to donate their labor against their will? Hmmm?
Sorry, Doc, this is America. China, North Korea, and Vietnam could easily do what you're proposing but this is the land of the free. If Apple doesn't want to do the work, the government has to find a willing party to do it for them at fair market value.