4 ms·
There doesn't seem any comment that considers the pro, so I'll try to raise two points: * It is possible to ensure that encryption will physically destroy the
by MrQuincle 11y ago
There doesn't seem any comment that considers the pro, so I'll try to raise two points:
* It is possible to ensure that encryption will physically destroy the phone. Preferably it destroys the antenna, the screen, the battery, etc. In that case the law must be pretty sure, you're the bad guy and the use of it as a backdoor becomes limited to people that value your data above the value of your phone.
* If manufacturers have to open up parts of the phone to certain parties, there is a possibility that they have to open up these parts to the consumer as well. It might have on the long term a positive effect on the ability to root your own phone. If the government might own my phone, perhaps I might myself own my phone as well.
Just my two cents!
- Coding_Cat 11y ago>becomes limited to people that value your data above the value of your phone. Pretty sure me and some random mugger are the only people who even care about the value of my phone. >there is a possibility that they have to open up these parts to the consumer as well. There is a whole lot of precedent that says this isn't going to happen. Even if manufacturers wanted to do this, I'd expect we'd see laws in turn which gag them so that " the terrorists can't break our backdoors".