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This is a slightly different situation since it's within the realm of possibility for companies to implement security measures which make it difficult (or impos

by nixgeek 11y ago

This is a slightly different situation since it's within the realm of possibility for companies to implement security measures which make it difficult (or impossible) for interception of data by LEO. That isn't really true in the case of houses so there's no need to legislate for "TSA locks" (master key system). Obtaining a warrant is still required but once you have authority, you can bash in the door, drill the lock, etc.

AnthonyMouse 11y ago
> This is a slightly different situation since it's within the realm of possibility for companies to implement security measures which make it difficult (or impossible) for interception of data by LEO. I don't understand why people imagine this to be a novel situation. LEOs can't get documents if the suspect always destroys them immediately after reading them. If you keep your secrets in a box in a hole in the middle of the desert, a warrant isn't going to find it or even prove it exists. That has never been an excuse to ban paper shredders or track everyone's movements 24/7 in case they ever went to a secret place to do a secret thing.