7 ms·
The problem isn't the password or the camera that captured it. The problem is that the phone required a password in that scenario-- same user, phone never left
by drtillberg 7y ago
The problem isn't the password or the camera that captured it.
The problem is that the phone required a password in that scenario-- same user, phone never left his vicinity, probably not a long interval between uses. Being more selective about when to require a master password is a better protection model IMHO.
- TheHypnotist 7y agoNon-complex passwords are routinely an issue. Unless he's staring at his phone, it's good practice to prompt for a password.
- Redoubts 7y agoI'm really surprised he doesn't just use FaceID in this case.
- lotsofpulp 7y agoConsidering the better protection model doesn't exist yet, and the password is the best option we have, the password is the problem.
- ehsankia 7y agoSoli on the new Pixel 4 could easily allow that.
- jedieaston 7y agoOr fingerprint readers, which most phones have had for years. It's possible that the DoD standards for the phone he has requires that biometrics be disabled.