Thanks for the info. Since it's on the net how to get into an iPhone, why do you think the FBI went to a company that deals in security to get into the phone? They could have done it via a YouTube video like members here have done.
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( ) Alice
.( ). lwr32@mac.com
On Mar 30, 2016, at 4:18 PM, Jim Saklad jimdoc@icloud.com [apple-iphone] <apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
How can one be confident the FBI isn't getting into their phone if they or Appke don't know is being done? If Apple doesn't know, they can't fix the vulnerability.
Alice
At present, if your iPhone is running the latest iOS, and you do NOT make iCloud backups, the government cannot access it without having it in their physical possession, and with a court order issued for probable cause.
I should also add that, for best security, your iPhone backups in iTunes on your computer should be encrypted.Also, courts have ruled that, since the issue of Law Enforcement being able to compel your fingerprints is long settled, they can also compel your fingerprint to unlock your TouchID device.However, those courts have also ruled that your password cannot be compelled by Law Enforcement.What does this mean for folks who have TouchID set up?Well, before you can create a TouchID, you have to create, and use, a passcode. Even with TouchID active, the passcode will still be required on occasion, for example, if your fingerprint cannot be read for any reason.More importantly, the passcode is required if the device has been completely turned off, or re-booted, since it was last used.
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Posted by: Alice Saunders <lwr32@mac.com>
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