Below is a link to my presentation at CEWiT at Indiana University.
I get it. There does not exist a less villainous iPhone than that of a dead terrorist who killed innocent people. The government waited until absolutely nobody could blame them for NEEDING and wanting access to THIS PARTICULAR LOCKED IPHONE. It’s no accident then that Tim Cook and Apple were asked to not only unlock it for the FBI, and to build software expressly for that purpose.
A 5th grader can look online in a number of locations YouTube and find out how to circumvent the passcode on an iPhone.
But the government is bound by laws and regulations that probably makes doing that compromise any future indictments or actions. Ok, bummer.
Having just watched the Oscar nominated Spotlight last weekend, I am aware of creative tactics and procedures used by the attorneys to gain access to sealed information in that case Spotlight.
I know for a fact there are many really REALLY smart people employed by our government in multiple departments. If the government ONLY wanted access to this one phone belonging to this one person, there are options out there.
Or, is it the 256 bit encryption the government is really after.
Thanks to the folks at Sanvox for featuring my design for our client Tofaute & Spelman accident attorneys in Indiana.
Love it too!
Taking my dad to visit a local institution that has withstood the ravages of ferocious growth. Some things remain intact in my hometown…
It’s a different town. That’s all I can say when anyone asks me what I think of Sarasota today. When I grew up here, there were few buildings higher than two stories. It was affordable, or at least affordable enough that a family of four could come down and start over in a stilt house on a shell drive in a part of town so close to the water that retiring baby boomers are willing to shell out half their life savings to live there now. Going back is strange, particularly because I haven’t lived there for almost two decades. It’s not a bad thing or a good thing. It’s just different.
When I go home, I go back for family. My 95 year-old grandmother who has…
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This is very cool!!
Love this thanks for sharing!!!
InGe, Inc. 