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That's what I thought, I was trying to find information on their policies about metadata collection or anything like that, I didn't spend much time looking thou
by emit_time 8y ago
That's what I thought, I was trying to find information on their policies about metadata collection or anything like that, I didn't spend much time looking though.
But given Apple's stance and track record with privacy I'd be amazed if they violated that with health data.
- singularity2001 8y agoOnce it's in the cloud, the government (NSA) can read it on demand, encryption or not. Edit: "No one else, not even Apple, can access end-to-end encrypted information." Strong words, and AES-128, maybe I was wrong.
- saagarjha 8y agoThey can't if the only keys to access it are on your device, unless there's a fundamental flaw in how our cryptography is supposed to work.
- singularity2001 8y ago> unless there's a fundamental flaw in our cryptography They compromised elliptic curves. Otherwise it depends on what Apple uses for encryption.
- saagarjha 8y ago"A minimum of 128-bit AES": https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303 https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303
- ninkendo 8y agoSource?
- newscracker 8y agoIf this is your argument, then nothing on this planet is secure or safe from the NSA. Take into account the speculative execution related flaws, like Spectre and Meltdown, found in all major CPUs (including ARM based ones), nothing is unbreakable.
- singularity2001 8y agoThere are many encryption methods safe from the NSA, but you are right, once they attack the CPU backbones almost nothing on the market is unbreakable.
- tinus_hn 8y agoIf that were true you would lose access to it if you lost your phone, which you don’t.
- chooseaname 8y agoSource?