3 ms·
That is of course correct from a technical perspective, but not from a trust perspective. I can’t remember that Apple has done anything like that on purpose. Su
by baxtr 9y ago
That is of course correct from a technical perspective, but not from a trust perspective. I can’t remember that Apple has done anything like that on purpose. Sure, devs get wild, people hack, but I’d never expect them to do this systematically. With amazon, I’m not so sure. But maybe that’s just me
- rock_hard 9y agoI also can’t recall anything Amazon has done to question their honesty. Can you point us to facts please?
- crankylinuxuser 9y agoNo. Because of TLS 1.2 and key pinning, we cannot see what's actually going on with all the data transfer between this hardware and the mothership/owner. We can only do differential analysis, and say that X data was transmitted after doing X action. What that data entails, we do not know. If you're happy with that, cool. I'm not.
- rock_hard 9y agoSo you want for Amazon to not encrypt their service?
- CaptSpify 9y agoApple doesn't even let you turn off your own wifi https://www.theverge.com/2017/9/20/16340460/apple-ios-11-control-center-wi-fi-bluetooth-tricking-users https://www.theverge.com/2017/9/20/16340460/apple-ios-11-con...