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Interesting for a number of reasons
1) It may lead to further find out information on accomplices
2) It will be interesting to see IF we ever find out who the "outside party" is and what method was revealed
3) IF there is truly a way in, that may mean the Apple phone is not as secure as Apple had thought
Be interesting to see how this unfolds.
Last edited by tennyson (3/21/2016 9:22 pm)
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I'm far from being technically knowledgeable but it always seem to me that a way is possible to get into that phone. Maybe so, maybe not.
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Apple has said that they hoped that the government would share with Apple any vulnerabilities of the iPhone that might come to light.
Given Apple's not wanting to cooperate with the government do you really thing the government will give them info on what they find if successful. I am thinking NOT.
Last edited by tennyson (3/22/2016 8:41 am)
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I read a story where Edward Snowden said that the FBI claim that Apple had the only ‘exclusive technical means’ was "*ull*hit"
Personally I support Apple's position! Once a hack is developed there is no way to keep it from the hands of people with Bad intent.
The New York police Dept has 100's of Apple phones they want to access. Multiply that across the country. What will happen?
Last edited by Common Sense (3/23/2016 7:00 am)
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Israeli firm helping FBI to open encrypted iPhone: report
Israel's Cellebrite, a provider of mobile forensic software, is helping the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation's attempt to unlock an iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino, California shooters, the Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper reported on Wednesday.If Cellebrite succeeds, then the FBI will no longer need the help of Apple Inc, the Israeli daily said, citing unnamed industry sources.Cellebrite officials declined to comment on the matter.
Last edited by Common Sense (3/23/2016 7:56 am)
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Common Sense wrote:
Israeli firm helping FBI to open encrypted iPhone: report
Israel's Cellebrite, a provider of mobile forensic software, is helping the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation's attempt to unlock an iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino, California shooters, the Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper reported on Wednesday.If Cellebrite succeeds, then the FBI will no longer need the help of Apple Inc, the Israeli daily said, citing unnamed industry sources.Cellebrite officials declined to comment on the matter.
So if Cellebrite (or whatever company might be successful) in unlocking the phone then does that automatically mean the "hack" will spread to others ?