Seattle2TwoK

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Seattle2TwoK
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  • Cellebrite trains law enforcement to maintain iPhone-hacking secrets

    Xed said:
    ApplePoor said:
    So as one enters through passport control, your iPhone is "borrowed" for a quick look. All personal information is now in the hands of an unknown person who may or may not be "authorized" to be doing this job by the local governmental agency. Seen lots of variation in the appearance of "border control folks" in our would travels that begs the question "Is this really an official of government?".
    Can you name a county where this is mandatory?
    China has been known to take phones and install malware/spyware
    darkvaderTheRealAdversarywilliamlondonXed
  • Cellebrite trains law enforcement to maintain iPhone-hacking secrets

    You guys are living in 2013 or watching too many movies.  

    No one needs to physically borrow your phone to download all the data anymore.  It’s all done remotely, and it’s been that way for several years.

    All the people in the legal evidentiary chain of custody are well aware of Cellebrite, and they have been for years.  Nothing is being done behind anyone’s back.
    You mind putting any sort of evidence of that capability in the comment?, instead of just posting a random unverifiable comment.
    Pegasus
    whitehatwearerTheRealAdversarywilliamlondon
  • Cellebrite trains law enforcement to maintain iPhone-hacking secrets

    mayfly said:
    You guys are living in 2013 or watching too many movies.  

    No one needs to physically borrow your phone to download all the data anymore.  It’s all done remotely, and it’s been that way for several years.

    All the people in the legal evidentiary chain of custody are well aware of Cellebrite, and they have been for years.  Nothing is being done behind anyone’s back.
    You've been watching too many crime shows. I've seen those "just get close enough, and I'll clone it over Bluetooth." And it works in three seconds. None of that has ever happened.
    How about Pegasus or Stingray? Many state-sponsored hacking groups can get into your phone with a no-click attack.  Listen to some of Jack Rhisyder's podcast, where he interviews people who have worked for many of these highly-funded groups.
    TheRealAdversarywilliamlondon