2 ms·
It’s not as simple as taking the compliance rate. The question is, how much data do they hold that they can tune over. How much of it is client-side encrypted.
by Xylakant 6y ago
It’s not as simple as taking the compliance rate. The question is, how much data do they hold that they can tune over. How much of it is client-side encrypted.
Twitter handing over the DMs for a user: very much problematic- they’re plaintext. Apple handing over the iMessage history for a user: much less problematic, it’s E2E encrypted. (though still an issue - metadata may still be plain)
Fundamentally it boils down to some trust level - how much of what apple says about their data storage is true?
- hu3 6y agoFor starters, Apple can turn in all iCloud backup data since they ditched strong encryption plans after FBI complained. > The question is, how much data do they hold that they can tune over. https://www.androidcentral.com/apple-may-have-ditched-encrypted-backups-google-hasnt https://www.androidcentral.com/apple-may-have-ditched-encryp...
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]