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I'd support that as long as there are exemptions for those devices that aren't quite like a consumer iPad. For example, there are a range of devices where your
by aerostable_slug 4y ago
I'd support that as long as there are exemptions for those devices that aren't quite like a consumer iPad. For example, there are a range of devices where your primary threat actors already have physical access to the device in question and it's important to prevent tampering.
These can include electric, gas, and water meters on homes and businesses; computing devices in correctional settings; certain military systems; gaming (gambling) systems like slot machines; etc. They aren't the usual use case but they are real and they are out there in significant numbers.
- Dylan16807 4y agoDon't make an exception for almost any of those, add in functionality so the administrator can set a password and lock it. You still don't want the manufacturer to have ultimate power. Maybe for a gambling machine you'd do it differently, but those are already very specially handled.