If you watch the video about corruption... social engineering is a real problem, with thieves spamming victims with phishing until they hopefully give up the pa

If you watch the video about corruption... social engineering is a real problem, with thieves spamming victims with phishing until they hopefully give up the password or unlock the device. But the second problem is that solution doesn't assess whether the part was genuine, which can only be ascertained for certain by tracking the part every step of the way. (I.e. A fake part could have a random serial number.) There was no shortage previously of counterfeit iPhone parts aplenty, often used by unscrupulous repair shops. However... I still wish it was that way. That's a more reasonable albeit less secure compromise.