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I’ll be honest, if I’m dead... you’re welcome to it all. I’m much more worried about a court compelling me, while alive, to provide my face or fingerprint. The
by chrismeller 8y ago
I’ll be honest, if I’m dead... you’re welcome to it all.
I’m much more worried about a court compelling me, while alive, to provide my face or fingerprint. They can easily force biometrics out of me, but they’d have to torture a passcode out. Even if I have nothing to hide and/or give it up in the first five minutes at least that was my choice and not one made for me.
- saagarjha 8y ago> if I’m dead... you’re welcome to it all You might have something on your device that incriminates another, living, person.
- sbr464 8y agoSaying the below potential ideas with the tin-foil hat aside, just potential worst case scenarios. Could access Employee/Employer/Client Data? Open the password manager with access to vendor/company login info, ssh keys. Could access company systems with access to more data. Could change data/commit code etc to those systems remotely/temporarily. Be able to open 2 factor apps that could enable access to financial info (tax/theft etc), which could hurt loved ones/heirs. If you were an investment advisor/trader the offender could make trades/wire money on client accounts. I think law enforcement is one concern but a wealthier/powerful user could attract other parties. If you died over a long holiday weekend or vacation, that access could go undetected long enough to have consequences.
- kakarot 8y agoYou don't want to be that guy who blew the whole op because you got killed and left behind accessible evidence. No one wants to be that guy.
- Marsymars 8y ago> I’ll be honest, if I’m dead... you’re welcome to it all. Yeah, but you probably want to avoid creating software-based incentives where some people would prefer other people to be dead.