
“‘Our privacy commitment does not extend to criminals,’ Chen wrote in a blog post. In the wake of the Edward Snowden revelations, Apple chief Tim Cook decided not to build backdoor access to locked devices running iOS 8 and iOS 9. Earlier versions, like iOS 7, can be accessed by Apple. The Justice Department has frowned on Cook’s actions. Chen insinuated that if a Blackberry phone was at issue in the case Ars wrote about, he would comply with the search warrant.”
Related posts:
Realty Mogul Review: Fractional Investment Property Ownership, Hard Money Lending
Baltimore’s Failed Surveillance Regime
Cities to Carpoolers: Sharing Your Car is Illegal, We Will Seize Your Car
How A Manhattan Jeweler Wound Up With Gold Bars Filled With Tungsten
Cop Shot Litter of Kittens in Front of Screaming Children
Object of Intrigue: Mickey Mouse Gas Mask
Snarling, Robotic Police in House-to-House Search
Government plans to euthanize hundreds of desert tortoises after budget cuts to refuge
7 surveillance reforms Obama supported before he became president
Asking Obama to protect encryption, and why that's not enough
Who’s Hiring in the U.S. and What They Pay
Rapper Nelly Stopped For Missing 'Fuel Tax' Sticker, Arrested For Drugs
Tweets In Turkey Up 138% Even Though The Country Banned Twitter
Pennsylvania county to issue same-sex marriage licenses despite ban
Wesley Clark Calls for Internment Camps for "Radicalized" Americans