3 ms·
3. You can't know. 2. No they won't. I don't. If I'll type a password once, twice a day, that's okay. But I draw that pattern or pin tens of times a day. 1
by gkya 10y ago
3. You can't know.
2. No they won't. I don't. If I'll type a password once, twice a day, that's okay. But I draw that pattern or pin tens of times a day.
1. See VLM's post on this thread.
0. You can't ever know who you'll deal with. All you'll know will be "somebody has it".
- Godel_unicode 10y agoYou're totally missing my point. It's not that I can't know, it's that I don't care. You can't secure a phone against nation-state actors, so don't try. Do enough security so that the random person who steals your phone to sell it doesn't also steal your personal photos and bank info, order stuff from Amazon, use your phone to call their Uber, etc. They're more likely to be who has your phone anyway. Re-read the bottom of my other post, security is about balancing cost of mitigation against predicted impact of threat. State actors are very unlikely and very expensive to mitigate. Petty theft is more likely and cheaper.