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This is a classic case of a law that will only effect your average (law-abiding) citizen. If you have something to hide, it would be trivial to store it on a w
by ApolloFortyNine 8y ago
This is a classic case of a law that will only effect your average (law-abiding) citizen.
If you have something to hide, it would be trivial to store it on a web storage service that those searching you would have no way of knowing you possess (how would they know you have an account on some obscure storage platform that you paid for with monero? Or even just information stored in S3, they would need a list of all users linked to passport numbers for every service available around the world, since if they don't block VPNs you'll just use a service not available in NZ). So you wouldn't have it physically on your device, but you would be able to access it just as easily in 2018.
Or a free solution would be a noise.raw file that is actually an encrypted volume (many encryption formats are indistinguishable from random data).
- justaguyhere 8y agothey would need a list of all users linked to passport numbers for every service available around the world At this rate, I wouldn't be surprised if in a few years, a person needs to punch in their SSN (or the equivalent in whichever country we are talking about) simply to access the internet and any service on the internet. But for today's case - this is just security theater. Just a reminder to average Joe that he can be harassed anytime.