3 ms·
Yeah, it would have to be someone 'borrowing' or stealing a laptop that's running and has you logged in. If I'm reading it correctly, any newer Mac with T2 chi
by geerlingguy 8y ago
Yeah, it would have to be someone 'borrowing' or stealing a laptop that's running and has you logged in.
If I'm reading it correctly, any newer Mac with T2 chip and full disk encryption would not allow data to be exfiltrated unless a user were logged in.
- hermitdev 8y agoI would think itd matter in which order devices are initialized in, for example, if you had a compromised device connected, is it initialized before your keyboard is so you can enter your full disk encryption password. Id wager youd probably be safe because I think the bare USB keyboard support is provided by the UEFI BIOS and no OS level drivers would be initialized yet (e.g. why you can use basic USB keyboard and mouse support in the BIOS), but this is my mildly educated speculation. This is definitely not my area of expertise.