3 ms·
But a supervised device is neither wiped, locked, nor extremely uncommon, nor does the device owner usually have the means to break the pairing, so I reckon you
by htfu 7y ago
But a supervised device is neither wiped, locked, nor extremely uncommon, nor does the device owner usually have the means to break the pairing, so I reckon you're off base here.
It is a normal device with normal data, it just can't be imaged. They can still go through it.
- mosselman 7y agoExactly. The worst part of the situation at the border is the images they capture. If a person looks through your phone right then and there, the worst part is them looking at your personal stuff, which is already bad. If they take an image there is no knowing where all of your personal data will end up.
- alkonaut 7y agoI thought the process was more or less automatic. Plug phone in, image it. If the computer says no, that’s bad. They don’t want to skim read your phone contents they need to keep it to make it searchable if it is to have any real value beyond psychology.