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The bad guy can then walk the user through that security verification process, and the user is screwed. Think it through.
by natch 11y ago
The bad guy can then walk the user through that security verification process, and the user is screwed. Think it through.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- opnitro 11y agoWouldn't touchID get disabled until the verification process was finished? They would need the user's password.
- CamperBob2 11y agoIf you're targeted by a "bad guy" at this level of play, you have much bigger problems than an untrustworthy fingerprint sensor.
- ethbro 11y agoLet's extrapolate this to UEFI/Secure Boot. If a motherboard displayed an error when a piece of hardware from a different manufacturer was inserted and failed to operate, we'd cry bloody fucking murder. Instead, we expect users to take responsibility and if they compromise their own machine / want to take a risk then that's their business. Just because it's an Apple phone shouldn't reallign our morals concerning user control and responsibility.