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>There's no downside to them personally (and very little for the DOJ itself) for getting a backdoor. There is if the people in the DOJ suffer from identity the
by magduf 7y ago
>There's no downside to them personally (and very little for the DOJ itself) for getting a backdoor.
There is if the people in the DOJ suffer from identity theft and get their bank accounts cleaned out because some nefarious people exploited the backdoors.
- grimjack00 7y agoExcept legislation requiring backdoors will either exempt systems used by government workers of a certain level, or provide much higher penalties if those workers experience a breach.
- magduf 7y agoThat only works if the government is going to set up its own bank for use by government employees.
- random023987 7y ago> There is if the people in the DOJ suffer from identity theft and get their bank accounts cleaned out because some nefarious people exploited the backdoors People in the DOJ have more options available to them if they choose to try to find or punish an identity thief than the general public. Also, the direct fear of not being able to do your job because of strong encryption is more focused than a nebulous fear of possible identity theft.