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The Apple–FBI encryption dispute concerns whether and to what extent courts in the United States can compel manufacturers to assist in unlocking cell phones whose data are cryptographically protected. [1] There is much debate over public access to strong encryption. [2]
The war of words between Apple Inc. and the government continued Sunday as FBI Director James Comey spoke out. FBI fires back at Apple: 'We don't want to break anyone's encryption' Skip to main ...
President Barack Obama on Friday made a passionate case for mobile devices to be built in such a way as to allow government to gain access to personal data. Sidestepping Apple dispute, Obama makes ...
Apple challenged the order. In the end the FBI hired a third party to crack the phone. See FBI–Apple encryption dispute. In April 2016, Dianne Feinstein and Richard Burr sponsored a bill, described as "overly vague" by some, [44] that would be likely to criminalise all forms of strong encryption. [45] [46]
President Barack Obama on Friday made a case for mobile devices to be built in a way that would allow the government to gain access to personal data Aiming to sidestep Apple dispute, Obama makes ...
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During that dispute, the FBI asked Apple to create a backdoor that would allow the iPhone's passcode to be bruteforced. [28] Baker had long supported legislation requiring encryption systems to include a means to allow access by law enforcement with a proper warrant, as a way to address a phenomenon law enforcement officers call "going dark". [27]
The FBI and a leading federal cybersecurity agency are warning Android and iPhone users to stop sending unencrypted texts to users of the other operating system after the Salt Typhoon hack of ...