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Not necessarily - my iPhone is encrypted by default and yet still manages to show me a photo after I take it. Just like an encrypted phone (or any encrypted dev
by peterbonney 10y ago
Not necessarily - my iPhone is encrypted by default and yet still manages to show me a photo after I take it. Just like an encrypted phone (or any encrypted device), an encrypted camera would simply have to have a locked/unlocked state.
- rbcgerard 10y agoTrue, but password entry on a camera seems like a cumbersome process (especially for a strong password), and a bio-metric lock doesn't seem very useful in the situation where you are in custody with your camera. Edit: maybe the solution is a "panic button" assumes everything is fine until you press it, at which point it locks everything down until its opened by some much more cumbersome means
- peterbonney 10y agoYes, something like that is one plausible solution - people who care can e.g. map one of the function keys on their dSLR to perform this task, and no one else will be affected.
- mayaa 10y agoA hidden encrypted disk partition on SD card with sensitive content and a normal partition with tourist content on the same card. It is good?