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And even if they don't have the key. Case in point: https://medium.com/@tahirbalarabe2/the-encryption-dilemma-why-apple-disabled-end-to-end-encryption-in-the-uk
by egorfine 9mo ago
And even if they don't have the key. Case in point: https://medium.com/@tahirbalarabe2/the-encryption-dilemma-why-apple-disabled-end-to-end-encryption-in-the-uk-c09b5f2b4208 https://medium.com/@tahirbalarabe2/the-encryption-dilemma-wh...
- zugi 9mo agoThanks for the link, interesting article. The UK is among the worst in this regard. Regarding the article's Apple example: > The FBI eventually found a third party to break into the phone, but the tension between privacy and security remains unresolved. This is actually quite resolved. - Tech companies in the US are free to write secure encryption technologies without backdoors. - Government is free to try to break it when they have valid legal authority. - Tech companies are obligated to turn over information in their possession when given a legal warrant signed by a judge based on probable cause that a crime has occurred. - Tech companies are not required to help hack into systems on the government's behalf. As far as I'm concerned, in the US things are perfectly resolved, and quite well I think. It's the government and fear-mongers who constantly try to "unresolve" things.