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What I've been wondering about this case is if there is a low tech solution. Out of all the video tapes we have, is there not one shot of him unlocking his phon
by ChrisBland 11y ago
What I've been wondering about this case is if there is a low tech solution. Out of all the video tapes we have, is there not one shot of him unlocking his phone at work or anywhere else he would have been recorded? Or are those tapes long destroyed. I can't tell you how many times I've sat next to someone on a bus / coffee shop and watched them put their pin code in where I could see it.
- fixermark 11y agoThat solution would require a lot of leg-work on the FBI's part. Much cheaper for them if they can get a judge to force Apple to work for them---they don't even have to pay Apple for it! ;)
- uxp 11y agoFrom what I've read, part of the All Writs Act actually does imply that compensation can (should?) be provided for services rendered to comply with the Writ.
- dave2000 11y agoThe FBI want a precedent of compelling unlocking. They know there's nothing on this phone.
- matwood 11y agoThis whole issue has zero to do with this phone. The FBI has been waiting for a case involving some high profile issue like terrorism that they could link to forcing Apple to unlock the iPhone in general.