3 ms·
They can already do this via singray and other cell tower acquisitions. You don't own the baseband firmware, therefore do not trust the device. The same is tr
by mjevans 9y ago
They can already do this via singray and other cell tower acquisitions.
You don't own the baseband firmware, therefore do not trust the device.
The same is true of your desktop and likely router gear, but many of those at least require brief physical access to enable (however there's also in transit or baked in at the factory).
If you want a truly secure device demand fully open.
- crypt1d 9y agoYes they could, but that would (usually) assume that I'm being targeted specifically by law enforcement. They could also access my data this way, but yet they choose to inspect my phone physically, on entry. What I'm more worried about is my data being accessed as part of yet another mass surveillance program. I'm not saying that is not already possible with other means, but I would certainly not want to make their job easier.