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But why only forced on MacOS? I think some configurability would be great. I would like to provide an allow list or the ability to redact. Or exclude specific
by st3fan 2y ago
But why only forced on MacOS?
I think some configurability would be great. I would like to provide an allow list or the ability to redact. Or exclude specific host groups.
We all have different levels of acceptable risk
- btilly 2y agoConspiracy theory time. Because Apple is the only OS company that has reliably proven that it won't decrypt hard drives at government request.
- vagrantJin 2y agoThis is a true conspiracy .
- jordanb 2y agoSeriously? Crowdstrike is obviously NSA just like Kaspersky is obviously KGB and Wiz is obviously Mossad. Why else are counties so anxious about local businesses not using agents made by foreign actors?
- smolder 2y agoKGB is not even a thing. Modern equivalent is FSB, no? I'm skeptical. I don't think it's obvious that these are all basically fronts, as much as I'm willing to believe that IC tentacles reach wide and deep.
- iml7 2y agoIt depends on the country it is in, it rejects the US government's request. But it fully complies with any request from the Chinese government
- EE84M3i 2y agoI'd be interested to learn more about that. My mental model was that Apple provides backdoor decryption keys to China in advance for devices sold in China/Chinese iCloud accounts, but that they cannot/will not bypass device encryption for China for devices sold outside of the country/foreign iCloud accounts.
- throwaway48476 2y agoThe venn diagram of users who don't want the government to access their data and crowdstrike customers is two circles in different galaxies.
- xnyan 2y agoIt's probably being run on an enterprise-managed mac. The only person who can be locked out via encryption is the user.