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This. And what if you genuinely forget the password to one of your encrypted drive. Couldn't it be used to incriminate you on whatever charge?
by srge 9y ago
This.
And what if you genuinely forget the password to one of your encrypted drive. Couldn't it be used to incriminate you on whatever charge?
- gsnedders 9y agoThey have to convince a court beyond reasonable doubt that you know the password, AFAIK. An extreme example would be pulling the power plug on a computer you're using as the police arrive: you'd be hard pushed to convince a jury beyond reasonable doubt that you don't know it. Of course, shades of gray, etc.
- zeep 9y agoMaybe if you kept a live Linux USB bootable drive plugged in at all times, you could say that you can't access the installed OS...might have a problem with time-stamps and such but that should be fixable
- baddox 9y agoIt's odd that you can be required to prove your own innocence beyond reasonable doubt. I would have sworn that it was supposed to work the other way around.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]