manfred zorn
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The sources further said that TikTok as a whole represents only a small part of ByteDance's operations. Shutting the platform down in the US would have limited impact on ByteDance, and would mean that it retains its algorithms. A separate source tol…
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An alternative (although sometimes a bit cumbersome) is to lock changing the settings: In Settings > General > Screen Time you'll find Content & Privacy Restrictions. Once you turn that on you can set a passcode to change the settings. Fo…
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At least Apple is discussing the solution. Facebook (as admitted by a former head of privacy) detected 4.5 million CSAM related images and nobody knew about it or complained about it.
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BxBorn said: I'm in the minority but I don't see an issue with tech companies working with law enforcement. Guardrails need to be in place and enforced like everything else but if there are situations where unlocking the phones means putting …
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kruegdude said: Not seeing the checkable options for Keychain or 1Password. It's available after updating 1Password.
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Six weeks on a charge is quite paltry. I have several of the previous eve monitors and they operate for at least a year on AA batteries.
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coolfactor said: A major update to a product dated two years ago (2016). Ironic. You think if it was a major update, they'd release it as a new 2018 release. The number is 18011602 which January 16, 2018 release 02, so quite current.
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docno42 said: It' beyond idiotic there's not a way to easily disable (temporarily or otherwise) all notifications. Drives me nuts when using my device for presentations, watching media, playing games where a notification will screw up gamepl…
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Looks like they licensed the Microsoft RDP protocol for the Mac OS X, when Mac (and Unix) were already using different protocols (and tools) for a long time.
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Eric_WVGG said: Am I the only person who finds Live-by-default in the Camera app to be absolutely infuriating? I've taken countless, carefully composed photos that wind up looking like drunken stumbles because of this stupid feature. (yes, I…
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Personally, I have a very secure iCloud account from my end and nothing incriminating in my data, so I tend to like most of the conveniences offered by iCloud. I don't believe in "secure" anymore. My son had his iPhone stolen and apparently t…
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What about security and privacy? Since Apple has access to iCloud backups of iPhones, does that now mean that Apple (and the extended arm of the government, possibly without warrant or with a blanket Yahoo scraper) can now access my Documents and De…
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Does that law apply to companies producing paper shredders? Will they have to invent a reasonable and timely process to un-shred the pieces? What about match companies? Recreate the original text from the gaseous carbon dioxide and water fumes?
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The assumption that you could just hand over the entire source code to an iPhone and makes sense of it in a reasonable time is ludicrous. This is the same government that cannot roll out a health care website, but would be trying to understand and r…
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The government has not used the All Writs Act to force manufacturers of paper shredders to develop an un-shredder. Maybe because it's not such a widespread problem. Or manufacturers of matches to recreate burnt documents from the ashes. Or gun manuf…
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mikegalloway said: There is a possible solution, maybe difficult, but if Apple could create a unique hardware based encryption key for every individual device, this could then be split in two, Apple could hold one half of the key and the oth…
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Emericus said: ... the FBI wants to avoid supporting the idea that it's okay and legal for any tech company to design devices that thwart all attempts at entry by law enforcement or anyone else. While such devices and the networks they operat…
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Dave S said: After all, if this was a locked diary and the gov't asked the locksmith to pick the lock, does anyone really think the locksmith could defend by stating that the lock is proprietary and he does not want to pick it for fear that t…
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radarthekat said: The fact is, the case isn't about who can shout loudest or come up with the most damning insult. It's about whether the government has a right to force a private citizen, in this case a corporation, to act against its will …
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Looks like the 5th amendment should apply to your iPhone: you have the right to remain silent to avoid incriminating statements. Since your iPhone contains a lot of information about you, where you were, what restaurants you like, what pictures you …