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> but the cops can always find something if they really want to. Forensic analyst here :) Genuinely the vast majority of cops don't. And indeed IMO sending th
by ErrantX 14y ago
> but the cops can always find something if they really want to.
Forensic analyst here :)
Genuinely the vast majority of cops don't. And indeed IMO sending this sort of thing off to contractors is the necessary sort of separation to make sure that dirty cops can't incriminate you.
So on one hand I defend my profession; which I have always found to be supremely ethical and approach cases from the perspective of innocence.
And on the other hand I entirely agree; this move removes an important separation of evidence retrieval that means it could well be abused.
- smashing 14y agoWhat would happen if the police retain the data, presumably on a hard drive, then don't follow properly dispose of the equipment after a hardware upgrade? It would be possible for criminals to acquire the information somehow, right?
- excuse-me 14y agoIt's easier than that, a copy of a celebs phone records was about £10-25 so a dump of their smart phone should be yours for a pony