4 ms·
Use a passphrase of something like "I stole a government-owned pen." Then you can argue that the passphrase (unlike a PIN, face ID) may incriminate me of a cri
by egberts1 3y ago
Use a passphrase of something like "I stole a government-owned pen."
Then you can argue that the passphrase (unlike a PIN, face ID) may incriminate me of a crime and that Fourth Amendment prevents me from doing so.
Same thing with voice-based passphrase.
Of course, I am not a lawyer.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- tacocataco 3y ago"Whats the password? I cannot recall."
- u32480932048 3y agoChanging all my passwords to "I don't recall."
- egberts1 3y agoAnd the prosecutor may try to entice you with a limited concise immunity deal to excuse you of "whatever crime" that passphrase would accuse you of, of which you would say "is that not a fishing trip?" And refuse that deal. IANAL.