jeudi 31 mars 2016

[apple-iphone] Re: The Apple/FBI issue

 

The issue was never just getting info off one phone.  They just want a back door so they can get into all Apple devices with no effort.  The instructions on how to get into a device where you lost the password are all over the internet.  Just last week I had to do it - my daughter forgot her code for an ipad she hadn't used in 3 years and I was re-purposing for a grandchild.  An internet search, 15 minutes, password hacked, and I was into the ipad following instructions on a youtube video that is available to anybody. 

  

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Posted by: rbrucecarter@yahoo.com
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mercredi 30 mars 2016

Re: [apple-iphone] The Apple/FBI issue

 

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

The FBI may not want it fixed.

**MAY** not?

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 Jim Saklad                                           mailto:jimdoc@icloud.com

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Posted by: Jim Saklad <jimdoc@icloud.com>
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Re: [apple-iphone] The Apple/FBI issue

 

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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 Jim Saklad                                           mailto:jimdoc@icloud.com

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Posted by: Jim Saklad <jimdoc@icloud.com>
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[MacBook] Re: LVDS cable Macbook Air A1466

 

Yes, I have checked that site out and it goes as far as removing the video lid from the laptop.  That I can do. What I am actually wondering is how far I actually have to go to change the LVDS cable. Is totally removing the top from the base actually necessary?  I have noticed that there are screens for sale on E-Bay with the two cables still attached to the polarizer so I am thinking that I will not have to mess with those two cables.  I have watched videos of total screen replacement but have not seen one video yet of how to attach the LVDS cable only and if it is possible to do this without removing the other two cables.  There is very little out there on the steps to replace the LVDS cable only and I obviously want to achieve this task doing as few steps as possible.  I do know that I will have to remove the bezel and hopefully just lift the screen.  I appreciate the time that you took to reply to my query.  I'm just hoping to have all the steps down mentally before I start because at age 66 I have done too many things blind and don't need surprises anymore!  Thanks! 

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Posted by: dihughes1@comcast.net
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Re: [apple-iphone] The Apple/FBI issue

 

> 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.

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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jim Saklad mailto:jimdoc@icloud.com

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Posted by: Jim Saklad <jimdoc@icloud.com>
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Re: [apple-iphone] The Apple/FBI issue

 

The FBI may not want it fixed.


On Wed, Mar 30, 2016 at 11:56 AM, Alice Saunders lwr32@mac.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
.(     ).  lwr32@mac.com

On Mar 15, 2016, at 1:43 PM, Brent whodo678@yahoo.com [apple-iphone] <apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com> wrote:

 

Who cares if the company knows when the FBI broke into a device. The owner should be confident that the FBI cannot break into a device.


On Mar 15, 2016, at 1:47 AM, Alice Saunders lwr32@mac.com [apple-iphone] wrote:

 

Interesting way to think of things. If this type of security were used, how would companies such as Apple know when the FBI broke into an iPhone or computer? 

Alice


On Mar 8, 2016, at 3:09 PM, Jim Saklad jimdoc@icloud.com [apple-iphone] <apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com> wrote:

 

NPR had a nice parsing of issues related to this:



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Posted by: Brent <flapdoodle@gmail.com>
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Have you tried the highest rated email app?
With 4.5 stars in iTunes, the Yahoo Mail app is the highest rated email app on the market. What are you waiting for? The Yahoo Mail app is fast, beautiful and intuitive. Try it today!


.

__,_._,___

Re: [apple-iphone] The Apple/FBI issue

 

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
.(     ).  lwr32@mac.com

On Mar 15, 2016, at 1:43 PM, Brent whodo678@yahoo.com [apple-iphone] <apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com> wrote:

 

Who cares if the company knows when the FBI broke into a device. The owner should be confident that the FBI cannot break into a device.


On Mar 15, 2016, at 1:47 AM, Alice Saunders lwr32@mac.com [apple-iphone] wrote:

 

Interesting way to think of things. If this type of security were used, how would companies such as Apple know when the FBI broke into an iPhone or computer? 

Alice


On Mar 8, 2016, at 3:09 PM, Jim Saklad jimdoc@icloud.com [apple-iphone] <apple-iphone@yahoogroups.com> wrote:

 

NPR had a nice parsing of issues related to this:


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Posted by: Alice Saunders <lwr32@mac.com>
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