iSRS

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iSRS
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  • San Bernardino shooter's iPhone may hold evidence of 'dormant cyber pathogen,' DA says

    Sounds like they are grasping at straws. Do they have evidence of that in the iCloud backups they have? People need to remember that this was an employer issued iPhone, not his personal iPhone. His personal phone and computers were destroyed.
    SpamSandwichstskjfc1138bdkennedy1002lostkiwibaconstangAnipreclarotipolatifbpmagman1979
  • Law enforcement groups, San Bernardino victims file in support of government in Apple vs FBI row

    Soli said:
    "If Apple can refuse lawful court orders to reasonably assist law enforcement, public safety will suffer. Crimes will go unsolved and criminals will go free," the filing reads.
    There is nothing "reasonable" about asking a company to build a backdoor into their OS.
    Not only that, but every comment leads me to believe that these families have been sold a bill of goods by the FBI. Apple has not refused any reasonable assistance. This is unreal.
    Solibaconstangicoco3jony0
  • Apple should work with carmakers instead of building vehicle on its own, Fiat Chrysler CEO says


    Mmm ...

    "Carmakers already have the capacity to deal with Apple's needs, and turning to them would make more sense in such a "complex business," Sergio Marchionne told journalists...

    My daughter's late 2015 Jeep Cherokee doesn't support carPlay -- how agile is Fiat Chrysler Jeep ...  

    Not so much!
    That is what I came here to say. I mean, really? Wait for the Car Manufacturers, or work with them? Because CarPlay (about to be, what, three?) is everywhere...

    Yeah, that is what Apple should do.

    This guy should be at least honest.

    "We need the likes of Apple to not just innovate, but revolutionize the car industry. We won't do it ourselves"
    cornchip
  • US AG Lynch says FBI not asking Apple to break into iPhone, simply disable 'password blocker'

    Each time someone from any branch of the government gets on camera to discuss this lately, they (1) prove Apple's point, and (2) demonstrate they are not speaking after learning all the facts.

    Case in point. "Just treat this as they would any other customer request"

    Ok, as a long time Apple customer, let us walk through this.

    I have this encryption option turned on

    I forget my passcode

    I try 9 times

    I know the next time I try, I will have a bricked/wiped iPhone

    I go to the Apple Store.

    They say, "well, we might be able to get you your data back from an iCloud backup (which they've done in this case). The last one I see if from 3 months ago" 

    My reply, "But you're Apple. The AG told me I should come to you. That you would do everything for me"

    Apple, "We are. This is the best we can offer you. We do not possess a way to get into this phone and disable the feature"

    Thanks AG Lynch. You're right. They should treat this as the would any other customer. And since they can prove that is exactly what they did? Case closed.
    baconstangnouser