3 ms·
This was to be expected for years. The court could always force you to do something just not reveal what you know. Of the 3 factors, something you have, someth
by kevin_b_er 8y ago
This was to be expected for years. The court could always force you to do something just not reveal what you know.
Of the 3 factors, something you have, something you are, and something you know, only "something you know" is protected from warrant. They can seize your 2 factor key, they can use your fingerprint, they can use your face. They can't force you to tell a password.
This is why fundamentally killing passwords is a bad idea, because of rulings like this.
- snarf21 8y agoI mostly agree with you but there is no reason you can't have a strong passcode on your phone that protects your accounts using something other than passwords.