Posted on Mar 1, 2016
NY judge: US cannot make Apple provide iPhone data
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Posted 9 y ago
Responses: 3
Orenstein said he was offering no opinion on whether in the instance of this case or others, "the government's legitimate interest in ensuring that no door is too strong to resist lawful entry should prevail against the equally legitimate societal interests arrayed against it here."
If that is true, then the next step is going to be for the government to eliminate those security doors that people have on their houses. They can be too strong to resist lawful entry? While I am glad that the judge sided with Apple's viewpoint on this, I think it is a very dangerous precedent for the government to be saying that security whether cyber, or physical should be relaxed to make it easier for them to get around it. I have been staunch in my position that the government has a horrible track record when it comes to respecting boundaries of privacy, and an even worse record when it comes to security of information. Relaxing security so that the government can exploit it means that hackers are going to be salivating at the legislated stupidity.
If that is true, then the next step is going to be for the government to eliminate those security doors that people have on their houses. They can be too strong to resist lawful entry? While I am glad that the judge sided with Apple's viewpoint on this, I think it is a very dangerous precedent for the government to be saying that security whether cyber, or physical should be relaxed to make it easier for them to get around it. I have been staunch in my position that the government has a horrible track record when it comes to respecting boundaries of privacy, and an even worse record when it comes to security of information. Relaxing security so that the government can exploit it means that hackers are going to be salivating at the legislated stupidity.
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Sgt Aaron Kennedy, MS
Your logic matches my own. As a Private Citizen, or "employer of an organization for my interests" I don't believe I have an "obligation" to make it easier (at all) for Government to get in, even for Lawful Purposes.
I understand that the Government wants the capability, however I want to deny the capability to EVERYONE, and the Government is a "happy side-effect" of that Philosophy.
I understand that the Government wants the capability, however I want to deny the capability to EVERYONE, and the Government is a "happy side-effect" of that Philosophy.
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Very Interesting. Government did not provide a good enough argument.
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PO2 Mark Saffell
PO3 Steven Sherrill What I fear is that there is information on there that will lead to others planning attacks on innocent people and to not access that Info could cost people there lives. I have learned today that the problem is the FBI wants the tool rather than just having Apple open the phone. I disagree with the FBI request to have the tool, But IF Apple wont even open the phone and then hand over to the FVI. Then I have a problem with Apple. Its too bad our news media doesn't tell us the complete story.
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